Vitamins, Minerals, Fatty Acids & Nutritional Imbalances
Our body naturally seeks balance to survive and operate at its best. An imbalance may arise when the body requires an excessive amount of a specific vitamin or mineral due to various reasons.
In some cases, the imbalance may be due to inadequate intake of that specific vitamin or mineral in the diet or that your cells are not absorbing the nutrient as it should and may need additional supplementation to support your body.
Consuming a diet rich in whole foods is always recommended when improving your health and wellness. However, supplementation is sometimes necessary to correct imbalances.
Once food is consumed, it undergoes a digestion process that starts in the mouth and then continues in the stomach and small intestine, where enzymes and chemical processes break it down. The vitamins and minerals (nutrients) from the food enter the bloodstream and circulate to nourish the body's cells.
Also, ensuring your body is operating at is best in other areas can also impact your ability to maintain an optimal cellular balance of important nutrients.
Proper hydration and cleansing of cells are crucial for effective nutrient absorption. If there are issues in hydration, cleansing, or digestion, nutrients might remain in the bloodstream, leading to a potential overabundance in the blood but a deficiency in the cells.
This is why our cellular health test may show a cellular deficiency while a blood test may not. While this test is valuable, we recommend comparing its results with a blood test for a comprehensive view of your health.
Schedule a consultation with one of our Healthogenics Specialists to learn how you can better your health and wellness based on your results and your goals.
Click the link below to learn more!
These results are not intended to make a medical diagnosis or to take the place of a medical test performed by your healthcare provider.
Diagnoses, medical recommendations, and treatments prescribed by your medical practitioner should be followed and not deviated from unless you consult with your healthcare provider first.