Why Invest in an Epigenetic Wellness Report?

The answer is simple. Most people like to look younger, live longer and prevent or slow down the ineviatble slide into illness. The flip side to the above, looking old and wrinkled, not reaching your full age potential or suffering with poor energy and fatigue, are direct results of the environment in which your living cells go about their daily function. In fact 80% of all cases of cellular expression (the way your cells look physically), is impacted directly by your environment!

The environment of your ancestors (living only a few decades ago), was a lot less changeable than the one we live in today, due to heavy industrialization, electrification and city living. Changed happened slowly then, but they adapted to that change over time. Today, speed of modernization has impacted our environment at such a fast pace, that we are not able to efficiently adapt to the changes. This lack of ability to change can lead to cellular weakness, where the cells start to express the poor way leading to premature aging, stress, metabolic weakness and reduced stamina and energy. The study of cellular environmental weakness, known as Epigenetics, is fast becoming the single most important factor to our well-being.

There are many daily environmental factors which can affect the way in which our genes express and therefore influence our cellular weaknesses. Your personal environmental impacts can be highlighted for you, with only four strands of hair. Using our revolutionary German Bio-feedback technology, we are able to return a completed Wellness Report to you in less than 15 minutes, directly from Germany. This wellness report will highlight areas of cellular weakness, such as:

Vitamins & Minerals Toxins – chemicals, metals, radiation

Essential Fatty Acids Microbiology – bacteria, fungus, parasite, virus

Antioxidants Diet – foods and food additives to avoid

Amino Acids EMF & EMR – (wifi, mobile, electrical devices

Each Epigenetic Wellness Report, contains details, of which of the many factors listed above, have the highest probability of significance, decoded from the hairs that were scanned at the time. They are listed in order of priority, making it easy to understand and use the data to change your dietary and nutritional environment, to one which promotes better gene expression and influences cellular weaknesses. Information gathered in this way is very dynamic, when compared to static tests like blood, for example. The information covers accumulated issues, current needs and even influences which are not yet detectable at the physical level. Cell weaknesses may have taken years to manifest and thus it takes time for your cells to adapt to the new nutritional and dietary environment, which leads to production of new cells and tissues and brings about overall improvement. The optimum time for this change is 90-days, during which time your body can achieve greater balance.

All nutrition has the possibility of doing you some good, as each day we need a host of nutrients to power the metabolic and enzymatic processes of the body. However, our individual needs will vary based on our own genetic make-up, age, the enviroment we live in and lifestyle we lead. From the myriads of choices available, how do you know which one is really helping to create an environment in which your cells can flourish? An Epigenetic Wellness Report can provide that light-bulb moment, turning the endless sea of possible choices, into a refined and targeted list of highly probable areas, which you should focus on, so you can Empower your Well-Being and take the Quantum Leap to Optimum Wellness!

Health & Well Being

To prevent illness, we need to focus on our lifestyles – not just our genes

Some treatments hold much promise, but they pale in the face of the realization that everyday life choices are altering gene activity all the time

Deepak Chopra and Rudolphe E Tanzi

Much of the current research on treating disease and staying healthy has focused on our genetic makeup – from the Human Genome project, completed in 2003, to the newer field of epigenetics, which puts our 23,000 genes into the context of the chemical reactions that influence their activities. Though these are crucial areas of study, scientists are continually forced to confront how much human health is not dependent on our genetics.

The original optimism about the potential of genetics has been dampened by the immense challenges of translating gene findings into drug discovery as well as a gross underestimation of the role of lifestyle on disease risk. Geneticists did not –and many still do not – fully appreciate the dynamic manner in which our genes interact with each other and our lifestyles, down to the level of our cells, eavesdropping on activities everywhere in the body and responding, often instantaneously, to a person’s experiences.

Whereas the genes you were born with will never change during your lifetime (except in a few cells here and there), the activity of those genes – generating hundreds of thousands of complex proteins inside the cell – is extremely fluid and responsive to what you are experiencing every day, from the food you eat to the daily concerns that are causing you emotional stress. The human body is like an orchestra of genetic players; streams of “notes” enter and leave all 100tn cells in the body, and the determination as to whether the melodies go up or down, increase or decrease in volume and blend or clash with one another can be traced to chemical modifications of our DNA and the protein sheath that surrounds and cushions the double helix.

Specific genetic-guided treatments hold much promise, but they pale in the face of the realization that everyday life choices are altering gene activity all the time. Lifestyle choices can have profound genetic effects on health and risk for disease. These are summarized in our upcoming book, Super Genes (November, 2015).

So what kind of lifestyle would your genes want you to maintain? Most of the individual recommendations fall in line with a standard model of healthy living, such as moderate weight, regular exercise, good sleep and a balanced diet. But two other things are new and hold enormous promise. The first is to prioritize your lifestyle choices in order to take advantage of what has the most benefit. Based on studies of rodents, diet, exercise and stress reduction head the list of activities that directly affect your gene activity, for better or for worse.

Second, genes and their biological interactions can be traced much farther back in time than anyone previously suspected. Late-life disorders like most cancers, diabetes and Alzheimer’s disease are now thought to begin with epigenetic changes early in life, perhaps as early as childhood. In medicine, what comes earliest is usually easiest to treat, as opposed to the full-blown disorder. Therefore, treating cancer and Alzheimer’s through simpler, earlier interventions prior to symptoms could be the answer everyone has been searching for.

The promise of stopping all major diseases based on simply decoding the DNA of our genes may have fallen short, but the new prospects for understanding how to adapt our lifestyles to promote gene activity that is more salutary may go a long way to fill the gap.

Cell Well Being now offers Breakthrough German Biofield Technology which produces a Comprehensive 30 page, easy to follow, personalized Epigenetic Wellness Report which allows your patients/clients to prioritize their lifestyle choices and create Optimum Well Being