I am a featured speaker in this free program.
Why is detox important? The image below explains that is 1 of 4 key pathways.
Here are the details on joining the detox summit.
Event Period: March 4 - March 12, 2025
3-Day All Access Pass: March 15 - March 17, 2025
How to sign up? Click the image or the link.
Jonathan Landsman always offers special gifts for those of you who sign up for the docu
Improve Kidney Function eBook Registration Page:
Trapped Negative Emotions eBook Registration Page:
Blood Cleansing Herbs and Foods eBook Registration Page:
Natural Colon Cleansing eBook Registration Page:
Liver Cleansing Drink eBook Registration Page:
Lastly, Jonathan and Helaine are offering another book "premium" that I authored.
They have named the book and I'm not sure of the final title but I called,
"Do blood labs tell you if you are healthy?"
Here are a few paragraphs from the book.
Do blood labs tell you if you are healthy? The answer should be "yes." But do they really? The actual answer is a decided no. Labs are predictive, but only when interpreted based on health and disease endpoints. The standard-of-care system uses "reference ranges" for individual lab values to determine if you are healthy or sick. You know better. You know people who are healthier and less healthy than you. Yet, the reference ranges for labs are so broad that people you know are usually all classified as healthy as you, for example. The reason behind this is complicated, but it is steeped in politics rather than science. Let's examine what testing.com says about lab reference ranges.
Let's see what testing.com says about the lab reference ranges used to evaluate your health.
1. A normal result in one lab may be abnormal in another. Does this sound scientific or medically sound?
2. A normal result does not promise health. If reference ranges are medically validated, how could this be?
3. An abnormal result does not mean you are sick. If it's abnormal and doesn't mean you are sick, what does it really mean?
Do these facts about reference ranges instill confidence?
Fortunately, there is a better way to set reference ranges that are telling and predictive about your health. The method is scientific, precise, accurate, and employs common sense. Ask yourself an important question about your health. That being said, what is your #1 health goal? I hope your answer is to live a long and healthy life. Of course, the two go together. Using this simple concept, my team and I developed evidence-based reference ranges for biomarkers based on how longevity changes as the marker value changes. Put more medically and scientifically; we researched hazard ratios for dying younger than expected across the spectrum of values for a given biomarker. Three important findings came from this analysis.
1. Mortality risk changes across a given biomarker's entire range of values. That is, your health is a continuum and not an either/or as represented by standard of care biomarker reference ranges.
2. The "optimal" or "no early mortality risk" ranges differ greatly from the standard of care reference ranges.
3, Reference ranges determined based on early mortality risk sometimes do not even coincide or overlap with those of the standard of care. Therefore, if your doctor treats you with a drug to get you into their reference range for a biomarker, they are actually increasing your risk of dying young. Total cholesterol is an example.
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