Is your Gut getting enough?
By Lin Clarke ITEC, MAVR

I am a complementary medical Practitioner working in the field of Allergy and Nutritional Medicine. By taking a full medical history and with the aid of a computerised Bio-Electronic Resonance Tester to determine areas in body chemistry which are malfunctioning, I am able to build up a comprehensive picture of the overall health of my patients.

Although the presence of the fungal form of candida albicans, (Intestinal thrush) has been an area of controversy amongst Doctors and Complementary Practitioners alike, I find that a high degree of the mycelial fungal form of gut yeasts is shown to be 60-70% of my patients.

This can not only be responsible for the various symptoms of Irritable Bowel Syndrome, but also the migration of yeasts to other organs in the body, or the toxins that they produce which can cause a variety of systemic symptoms such as, eczema, psoriases, headaches, migraines, chronic fatigue, joint pains, hormonal imbalances and many more.

The presence of the gut parasites also show in approximately 30% of patients. The possible presence of parasites unfortunately is rarely investigated as a potential cause of intermittent or on going ill health, as Para cytology is not a general area of medical training.

However, both fungal yeasts and the presence of parasites together with viruses and adverse bacteria have one important factor in common; they are all anaerobic organisms and therefore flourish in anaerobic conditions.

One of the most exciting facets of my work with the Bio-Electronic Resonance Tester is that I am able to record levels of gut- cellular oxygen.

In every single case, low levels of gut-cellular oxygen accompany the recorded levels of the presence of fungus, parasites, viruses and adverse bacteria.

Before introducing Stabilised Oxygen into my practice, I achieved a high degree of success treating patients with dietary regime, using anti bacterial, anti parasitic supplements, with the later addition of pro-bioticts recolonisation of the gut.

Since adding incremental doses of Stabilised Oxygen to this form of treatment, subsequent levels of cellular-gut oxygen have risen. Many have reached a recognised benchmark in as little as 4-8 weeks, the rate of increase being dependent on original levels recorded and the severity of patient symptoms.

Not only have the levels of oxygen risen, but also the levels of trace elements, minerals and vitamins. They have shown to be low at the start of the treatment, but have risen favourably without the addition of prescribed supplementation of these, indicating that the addition of Stabilised Oxygen may improve the rate of absorption of essential nutrients from the average daily diet.

One must also therefore consider the benefits of a greater absorption in respect of anti fungal, anti parasitic agents or any other nutritional support system used in a patient's treatment.

Certainly in my own practice, I am seeing not only a greater degree of patient improvement, but also a greater speed of recovery.

My advice to all my patients is, in order to maintain long-term good health, use Stabilised Oxygen on a regular daily basis.