RESULTS 2-4 days
GREAT FOR
Fatigue & Anemia
RESULTS 2-4 days
LONG-TERM EXPOSURE One

Red Blood Cell (RBC) Elements

This test determines the content of the following minerals in the red blood cells (RBCs) of the test subject. It is used for the assessment of ongoing, and to some degree, recent exposure to the metals.

Metals Tested

Toxic
  • Arsenic (As)
  • Cadmium (Cd)
  • Cesium (Cs)
  • Lead (Pb)
  • Mercury (Hg)
  • Thallium (Tl)
Essential/Beneficial
  • Calcium (Ca)
  • Magnesium (Mg)
  • Potassium (K)
  • Phosphorus (P)
  • Copper (Cu)
  • Zinc (Zn)

RESULTS 2-4 days
MULTIPLE
Minerals Tested
RESULTS 2-4 days
IMMEDIATE/ACUTE EXPOSURE, AND IN CONTEXT, LONG-TERM  Two

Whole Blood Elements (Used for Serum)

Whole blood metals is an excellent test for the diagnosis of lead, mercury or other metal toxicity or poisoning, and are also used to assess recent or ongoing exposure to potentially toxic elements. Whole blood analysis measures total element levels that circulate extracellularly in serum/p/asma, as well as intracellularly within blood cells. As with all tests, it needs to be viewed in context. For instance, beneficia/ minerals circulating in the serum/p/asma can also be minerals that the body is transporting. Elevations of beneficia/ minerals in circulation can actually occur when the body is low jn that mineral.

Metals Tested

Toxic
  • Arsenic (As)
  • Cadmium (Cd)
  • Cobalt (Cs)
  • Lead (Pb)
  • Mercury (Hg)
  • Nickel (Ni)
  • Platinum (Pt)
  • Thallium (Ti)
  • Tungsten (W)
  • Uranium (U)
Essential/Beneficial
  • Calcium (Ca)
  • Magnesium (Mg)
  • Copper (Cu)
  • Zinc (Zn)
  • Manganese (Mn)
  • Chromium (Cr)
  • Selenium (Se)
  • Lithium (Li)
  • Strontium (Sr)
  • Molybdenum (Mo)
  • Vanadium (V)

RESULTS 2-4 days
HAIR TESTING
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RESULTS 2-4 days
LONG-TERM EXCRETION ABILITY Three

Hair Toxic Element Exposure

Hair Elements analysis provides information regarding recent and ongoing exposure to potentially toxic metals, especially methylmercury and arsenic, and time-averaged status of specific nutrient elements. This noninvasive screening test requires only .25 grams of hair.

Metals Tested

Toxic
  • Arsenic (As)
  • Lead (Pb)
  • Mercury (Hg)
  • Cadmium (Cd)
  • Chromium (Cr)
  • Beryllium (Be)
  • Cobalt (Co)
  • Nickel (Ni)
  • Zinc (Zn)
  • Copper (Cu)
  • Thorium (Th)
  • Thallium (Ti)
  • Barium (Ba)
  • Cesium (Cs)
  • Manganese (Mn)
Essential/Beneficial
  • Selenium (Se)
  • Bismuth (Bi)
  • Vanadium (V)
  • Silver (Ag)
  • Antimony (Si)
  • Palladium (Pd)
  • Aluminum (Al)
  • Platinum (Pt)
  • Tungsten (W)
  • Tin (Sn)
  • Uranium (U)
  • Gold (Au)
  • Tellurium (Te)
  • Geranium (Ge)
  • Titanium (Ti)
  • Gadolinium (Gd)

RESULTS 2-4 days
IMMEDIATE/ACUTE EXPOSURE, AND IN CONTEXT, LONG-TERM Four

Urine Toxic Metals

Urine Elements are traditionally used to evaluate exposure to potentially toxic elements and wasting of nutrient elements. Additionally, the comparison of urine element concentrations before and after administration of a chelator can be used to estimate net retention of potentially toxic elements. Subsequent urine element analyses, also following the administration of a chelator, are useful for monitoring the efficacy of metal detoxification therapy. Results are expressed per 24 hours or creatinine corrected to account for urine dilution effects.

Metals Tested

Toxic
  • Aluminum (Al)
  • Antimony (Sb)
  • Arsenic (As)
  • Barium (Ba)
  • Beryllium (Be)
  • Bismuth (Bi)
  • Cadmium (Cd)
  • Cesium (Cs)
  • GadoliniumLead (Gd)
  • Lead (Pb)
Essential/Beneficial
  • Mercury (Hg)
  • Nickel (Ni)
  • Palladium (Pd)
  • Platinum (Pt)
  • Tellurium (Te)
  • Thallium (Ti)
  • Thorium (Th)
  • Tin (Sn)
  • Tungsten (W)
  • Uranium (U)

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