LIVE BLOOD ANALYSIS (LBA)

 

Method:

A drop of fresh blood is placed on a microscope slide, often with a coverslip to prevent drying, and viewed under a dark-field microscope

 

Purpose:

The live behavior of red and white blood cells, platelets, and plasma activity, that may indicate imbalances or health concern are observed.

 

Observations:

Practitioners may look for signs of

 

○ Nutritional deficiencies (iron, B12, folate)

○ Blood clot and congestion

○ Fibrin or damaged blood cells

○ Hormonal imbalances

○ Poor circulation

○ Digestive stress or undigested proteins/fats

○ Yeast, parasites, or bacterial activity

○ Inflammation and free radical damage

 

You see your living blood on a screen in real-time—an eye-opening experience that can motivate change.

Dry Blood Analysis: (also known as the Oxidative Stress Test)

 

Method:

Several drops of blood are placed on a slide and allowed to dry. The patterns and coagulation marks are analyzed under a microscope.

 

Purpose:

To analyze the dried blood film and interpret the patterns and colors as indicative of various conditions. This shows cellular breakdown and oxidative stress in the body over time.

 

Observations:

Practitioners might look for patterns or colors that suggest issues like.

 

○ Organ stress or toxicity

○ Lymphatic congestion

○ Free radical damage

○ Chronic inflammation or degeneration

○ Circulatory or immune system stress

 

Often called a "blood fingerprint," dry blood analysis reflects longer-term health trends and internal stress.