Nutritionals Scan
Dietary Scan Nutritionals - September 23, 2020
PrintIt is important to understand what negatively triggers the body to reduce irritation. You can view each category that was scanned, and the specific item is listed below each category that came up energetically sensitive. You should remember a sensitivity is different from an allergy. Often times, sensitivities can and will change depending on exposure, and how well the body balances. For some, if you can avoid the items that came up sensitive for 30 days, the sensitivity can lessen and over time you can slowly start to reintroduce that food. If there is an item you know you typically react to and avoid it, it may not show up because of that avoidance.
Energetic Sensitivities
Listed below are the items that came up bioenergetically sensitive. With time as the body rebalances, some of these energetic sensitivities may change.
View all sensitivities tested.
Additives
None
Beverages
None
Dairy
None
Dairy Alternative
None
Environmental
None
Fish
None
Fruit
None
Grains
None
Ingredients
None
Legumes
None
Meat
None
Nuts
None
Shellfish
None
Spices
None
Sugars
None
Vegetables
None
These nutritional imbalances resonate within 5 different nutritional categories. Understanding nutritional deficiencies is critical as deficiencies can create stress within certain organs and functions of the body. Below each category you’ll find the specific nutrients that are low, along with foods that are potent in that nutrient. If you consume a lot of these foods this tells us: the body is not absorbing those nutrients, certain resonating toxins are stealing those nutrients, or certain stressors in the body are burning through that specific nutrient. For example, someone with a stressed nervous system might burn through B vitamins quickly.
**certain enzymes can represent a difficulty breaking some foods down (Lipase- breaks down fats, Amylase- breaks down carbohydrates, Protease- breaks down proteins, Lactase- breaks down dairy)
Energetic Nutritional Imbalances
You were scanned for enzyme, fatty acid, vitamin, mineral, and amino acid imbalances. Below are a list of those nutrients that are bioenergetically low.
Amino Acids
Tyrosine
food sources include almonds, bananas, lima beans, pumpkin seeds, sesame seeds
Taurine
food sources include eggs, fish, meat
Carnitine
food sources include primarily meats and foods of animal origin
Serine
food sources include almonds, avocados, bananas, lima beans, pumpkin seeds, sesame seeds
Proline
food sources include meat sources
GABA
sources include whole grains, brown rice, oats
Glutamine
food sources include many plant and animal substances. Excellent sources would be raw spinach and parsley
Cysteine
food sources include carob, coconut, gelatin, meat, oats, peanuts, walnuts
Alanine
sources include beef, chicken, turkey, fish
Leucine
food sources include brown rice, beans, meats, nuts
Isoleucine
food sources include almonds, cashews, chicken, chickpeas, eggs, fish, lentils, liver, meat, rye, most seeds
Arginine
food sources include carob, coconut, gelatin, meat, oats, walnuts
Histamine
sources include anchovies, avocados, eggplant, mushrooms, yogurt, spinach, aged cheeses, and tomatoes
Histidine
food sources include rice, wheat, rye
Valine
food sources include grains, meat, mushrooms, peanuts
Tryptophan
sources include sesame seeds, turkey, beef, chicken, lamb, cashews, pork
Threonine
sources include beans, lentils, eggs, fish, poultry, meat, nuts, and seeds
Phenylalanine
sources include eggs, fish, meat, nuts, and seeds
Ornithine
food sources include meat, fish, and eggs
Methionine
food sources include eggs, fish, lentils, meat, seeds, yogurt
Lysine
food sources include cheese, eggs, fish, lima beans, potatoes, red meat
Glutamic Acid
sources include chicken, fish, eggs, meat
Glycine
sources include whitefish, spirulina, turkey, and gelatin
Enzymes
Protease
dietary sources include raw fruits and vegetables, sprouted seeds, raw nuts, whole grains, and legumes
Pepsin
this enzyme is produced in the stomach lining
Papain
food sources include papaya
Pancreatin
group of enzymes normally produced in the pancreas
Lipase
dietary sources include raw fruits and vegetables, sprouted seeds, raw nuts, whole grains, and legumes
Lactase
found naturally in unpasteurized dairy products
Hydrochloric Acid
sources to increase hydrochloric acid production include apple cider vinegar, spinach, lemon juice, olives, celery
Bromelain
food sources include pineapple
Amylase
dietary sources include raw fruits and vegetables, sprouted seeds, raw nuts, whole grains, and legumes
Potassium Bicarbonate
sources include almonds, raisins, and bananas
Fatty Acids
Linoleic acid
sources include sunflower seeds, pecans, brazil nuts, pine nuts
DHA
sources include salmon, sardines, mackerel, herring, seaweed
CLA
sources of Conjugated Linoleic Acid (CLA) is grass fed beef and dairy products
GLA
sources include flax, olive, and hemp oil
EPA
sources include salmon, sardines, mackerel, herring
Alpha-linolenic acid
sources include flaxseed, walnuts, pecans, yogurt
Minerals
Zinc
brewer’s yeast, dulse, egg yolks, fish, kelp, lamb, legumes, lima beans, liver, meats, mushrooms, pecans, oysters, poultry, pumpkin seeds, sardines, seafood, sunflower seeds, whole grains, cayenne, chamomile, dandelion, fennel seed, parsley, sage
Vanadium
sources include dill, fish, olives, meat, radishes, snap beans, whole grains
Sulfur
sources include Brussels sprouts, dried beans, cabbage, eggs, fish, kale, meats, turnips
Selenium
sources include meats, whole grains, brazil nuts, brewer’s yeast, broccoli, brown rice, chicken, dulse, kelp, liver, molasses, salmon, seafood, vegetables, cayenne, chamomile, fennel seed, parsley, peppermint
Potassium
sources include fish, fruit, legumes, meat, poultry, vegetables, whole grains, apricots, bananas, blackstrap molasses, brewer’s yeast brown rice, dates, dulse, figs, dried fruit, nuts, potatoes, winter squash, yams, sage
Phosphorus
sources include asparagus, bran, brewer’s yeast, eggs, fish, dried fruit, legumes, nuts, sesame seeds, sunflower seeds, pumpkin seeds, meats, poultry, salmon, whole grains
Molybdenum
sources include beans, grains, legumes, peas, dark green leafy vegetables
Manganese
sources include cashews, caviar, cheddar cheese, egg yolk, garbanzo beans, lentils, blackstrap molasses, mussels, pistachios, pumpkin seeds, seaweed, walnuts, whole-grains
Magnesium
sources include apples, apricots, bananas, blackstrap molasses, brewer’s yeast, brown rice, cantaloupe, dulse, figs, grapefruit, green leafy vegetables, kelp, lemons, lima beans, millet, nuts, peaches, black-eye peas, salmon, sesame seeds, watercress, whole grains, cayenne, chamomile, paprika, peppermint, sage
Lithium
sources include seaweed, potatoes, lemons, and eggs
Iron
sources include cashews, liver, beef, caviar, egg yolk, garbanzo beans, lentils, blackstrap molasses, mussels, pistachios, pumpkin seeds, seaweed, walnuts, wheat germ, whole-grain products
Iodine
sources include iodized salt, seafood, saltwater fish, kelp, asparagus, dulse, lima beans, mushrooms, sea salt, sesame seeds, spinach, summer squash, swiss chard, turnip greens
Germanium
sources include shitake mushrooms, aloe vera
Copper
sources include almonds, beans, beets, blackstrap molasses, broccoli, lentils, liver, mushrooms, nuts, oats, oranges, pecans, radishes, salmon, seafood, green leafy vegetables
Cobalt
sources include beet greens, buckwheat, cabbage, clams, figs, kidney, lettuce, liver, milk, oyster, spinach, watercress
Chromium
sources include brewer’s yeast, brown rice, cheese, meat, whole grains, dried beans, blackstrap molasses, calf liver, chicken, dulse, eggs, mushrooms, potatoes. Someone with insulin resistance or if one does not produce enough insulin they should check with their physician before taking supplemental chromium.
Calcium
sources include yogurt, hard cheese, cottage cheese, dark leafy green vegetables, strawberries, broccoli, citrus, dried peas, beans
Boron
sources include walnuts, almonds, broccoli, honey, carrots, pears, bananas
Vitamins
Vitamin P
sources include oranges, lemons, kale, grapefruit, spinach
Vitamin K
sources include asparagus, blackstrap molasses, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage, cauliflower, dark green leafy vegetables, egg yolks, liver, oats, rye, safflower oil
Biotin (Vitamin H)
sources include dark green vegetables, organ meats, kidney beans, asparagus, broccoli, beets, cabbage, cauliflower, orange juice, cantaloupe, green peas, sweet potatoes, whole grains, lima beans
Vitamin E
sources include dark green leafy vegetables, legumes, nuts, seeds, whole grains, brown rice, dulse, eggs, kelp, oatmeal, organ meats, sweet potatoes, watercress, flax seed
Vitamin D
sources include fish oil, eggs, sunshine
Vitamin C
sources include citrus fruit, tomatoes, green peppers, parsley, dark leafy vegetables, broccoli, cantaloupe, strawberries, cabbage, potatoes, peas, lettuce, asparagus
Vitamin B6
most food contains B6, but the highest amounts are in brewer’s yeast, carrots, chicken, eggs, fish, meat, peas, spinach, sunflower seeds, walnuts, bananas, blackstrap molasses, broccoli, brown rice, cabbage, cantaloupe, dulse, plantains, potatoes, rice bran
Pantothenic Acid (Vitamin B5)
sources include beef, brewer’s yeast, eggs, fresh vegetables, kidney, legumes, liver, mushrooms, nuts, royal jelly, saltwater fish
Niacin (Vitamin B3)
sources include beef liver, brewer’s yeast, broccoli, carrots, cheese, dandelion greens, dates, eggs, fish, peanuts, potatoes, tomatoes, fennel seed, parsley
Vitamin B12
sources include brewer’s yeast, clams, eggs, herring, kidney, liver, mackerel, seafood
Thiamine (Vitamin B1)
sources include brown rice, egg yolks, fish, legumes, liver, peas, poultry, rice bran, whole grains, asparagus, brewer’s yeast, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, dulse, kelp, most nuts, oatmeal, plums, dried prunes, spirulina, watercress, cayenne, chamomile, fennel seed, parsley, peppermint, sage
Riboflavin (Vitamin B2)
sources include liver, oysters, meat, dark leafy vegetables, eggs, mushrooms, asparagus, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, fish
PABA
sources include kidney, liver, molasses, mushrooms, spinach, whole grains
Niacinamide
sources include beef liver, brewer’s yeast, chicken, halibut, peanuts, salmon, sunflower seeds, swordfish, turkey, veal
Inositol
sources include brewer’s yeast, fruits, legumes, meats, unrefined molasses, vegetables, whole grains
Folic Acid
sources include barley, beef, bran, brewer’s yeast, brown rice, cheese, chicken, dates, green leafy vegetables, lamb, legumes, lentils, liver, mushrooms, oranges, split peas, root vegetables, salmon, whole grains
Choline
sources include egg yolks, legumes, meat, whole-grains
Beta-Carotene
sources include kale, carrots, sweet potatoes, spinach, mustard greens, turnip greens, butternut squash, parsley, oregano, thyme
Consults are available with our compassionate practitioners to truly maximize the information detailed throughout the Dietary Scan. Not only will they be able to help you understand and talk through the entirety of the results, but they will also help you determine tailored resources that can be beneficial in balancing this stress.
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