DRY BLOOD CELL ANALYSIS is an ancient method of understanding what is evolving in your body on a cellular level. This test involves taking eight to ten spots of blood on a slide, allowing them to dry, and then observing the patterns that form, under the microscope. The patterns that form provide us with insights into the imbalances present in the organs and systems of the body.

The dry blood spot is considered to be a hologram of the human body, a little like the eye in iridology, i.e. the different rings, in the sample, represent different parts of the body. Therefore, wherever the abnormality appears in the bloodspot tells us approximately where the problem is occurring in the body. Another important aspect of this test is that each spot represents a time frame; the first and largest spot of blood taken reflects the current day, the latter spots provide a reflection of the patient's health, many months or even years prior, and will highlight the deeper seated or chronic issues underlying the current symptomalogy. How this historical view works is little understood; however, it has been the observations of many researchers that as a person heals, it is the first and largest blood spot on the slide that corrects itself towards the healthy sample first, followed by the second and then the third, etc., etc., over a period of months, as the patient's health problems reverse.