Tel: 01628 624581 Email: kerry@equimagnets.co.uk
Hair Analysis Report For Ruby
Customer: Anya Dawson Email: anya.dawson@btinternet.com Tel:
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Tel: 01628 624581 Email: kerry@equimagnets.co.uk
Hair Analysis Report For Ruby
Customer:
Anya Dawson Email: anya.dawson@btinternet.com Tel:
Guidelines For To Understanding Your Report:
Energy levels give us an overall idea to where the horses lows are,
we feel there is no right or wrong but obviously higher energy levels indicate a
healthier/happier horse. We are looking at the whole horse physically,
emotionally and mentally.
% Percentage
These readings give us/you
an indication to the low areas within your horse, areas that we feel if
addressed will help to bring the horse back into balance.
We help to physically rebalance your horse by way of addressing current diet,
(many horses are allergic to what they eat!) supplementation, magnetic therapy
when needed, also recommending realigning of the body if necessary by way of
chiropractor, physiotherapist, etc.
% Percentage Readings Relating To The Emotional/Mental Body:
These readings give us/you an indication to the low areas within your horses
emotional/mental health, this is an extremely important area that if left
unaddressed can manifest into physical problems later on in the horses life.
We identify where the horse is out of balance and help rebalance by way of
specialised prescription flower essences to “unblock any negative emotions”.
Ruby’s Current Energy Levels:
As a guide line Whole Horse Energy Levels: 10/10 = 100%
1/10 = Well below normal
Physical Energy: 3/10
Emotional Energy: 3/10
Mental Energy: 3/10
Specific items Identified:
Picking a wheat intolerance of 40% can’t use baileys lo cal as has wheatfeed
in it and it doesn’t agree with her. Also although you have her on msm she is
not getting enough, also needs other vitamins so the msm can be processed in the
body properly.
Although you are currently giving her
I also believe that her emotional/mental energy is low because of the physical
lows, if we build her up nutritionally her emotional/mental health will
improve.
I don’t know when Ruby was last wormed, but her gut flora is quite
unbalanced, she just needs a
Probiotic to replace it, also I recommend that you do this each take you worm
her, unless you move her over to natural wormers.
Adrenal Glands: 46%
(Adrenal glands significantly affect the functioning of every tis
Hypothalamus: 53%
(regulates body’s temperature, food intake, water-salt balance, blood flow,
sleep-wake cycle, and activity of hormones.)
Kidneys: left: 74% right: 44% (need detoxing)
Pituitary Gland: 74%
(The pituitary gland sends signals to other glands and organs. Like the
thyroid gland, adrenal glands, ovaries and testes. It directs them to produce
certain hormones. )
Thyroid Gland: 85%
(Helps to regulate the body’s metabolism)
Parathyroid Gland: 66%
(The parathyroid hormone stimulates the following
functions: release of calcium by bones into the bloodstream, absorption of food
by the intestines)
Heart: 74%
Digestive system: 44%
Nervous System: 82% (due to deficiencies)
Brain: 63%
Immune: 63% Her immune will come up when we have sorted out the wheat
intolerance.
Liver: 66% Low because of
deficiencies and needs a detox.
Lungs: 100% physically left 83%
right 60%
Ligaments: 88%
Muscle: 60%
Nerve: 76% (magnesium)
Cartilage: 34%
Vertebrae: 45% (physically would recommend a Mctimoney chiropractor to
check the following areas recommend checking:
Cervical Vertebrae: 1 Atlas
Thoracic Vertebrae: 1, 16,17 & 18
Circulation: 66%
Deficiencies: (Vitamins, Mineral, Fatty Acids & Hormonal)
Arginine 32%, Aspartic Acid 22%, (because of current diet if on correct diet
you will find she will not get this deficiency) Carnitine 34%, Histidine 36%,
Tryptophan 23%, Calcium 22%, Magnesium 34%, Sulphur (
Amino Deficiencies
Amino acids play central roles both as building blocks of proteins and
as intermediates in metabolism. The 20 amino acids that are found within
proteins convey a vast array of chemical versatility. The precise amino acid
content, and the sequence of those amino acids, of a specific protein, is
determined by the sequence of the bases in the gene that encodes that protein.
The chemical properties of the amino acids of proteins determine the biological
activity of the protein. Proteins not only catalyze all (or most) of the
reactions in living cells, they control virtually all cellular process.
Arginine
It relaxes the arteries, including the coronary arteries that supply blood to
the heart, helping to maintain healthy blood pressure and blood flow, also
improves circulation throughout the body.
Aspartic Acid
Aspartic acid is very important in the urea cycle for the proper
elimination of waste products from dietary protein. Poor control of the urea
cycle may be related to symptoms such as chronic headache, fatigue,
irritability, lack of concentration, mental confusion, and intolerances to
various foods, particularly high protein foods.
Deficiencies of a nonessential amino acid will not
occur if a well-balanced diet is consumed because the intake of proper foods
will allow the body to produce exactly the amount of amino acid required to
function optimally.
Carnitine
L-Carnitine is a naturally occurring amino acid, found in high levels in
skeletal and cardiac muscles of all mammals, but in very low levels in cereal
grains and plants.
Many trials have confirmed a link between the L-Carnitine content of skeletal
muscles and the capacity to convert fats into energy in athletic horses, dogs
and humans.
In other words… the level of L-Carnitine in muscles plays the major role in
determining the exercise capacity of muscles.
Histidine
Histidine is the main precursor for histamine, which is an important chemical in
the immune system. Histidine plays a very important role in the growth and
repair of tissues in the body. One major role of histidine in the body is in
preserving the integrity of the myelin sheaths that protect and insulate the
nerve cells.
Tryptophan
Fatigue is an important factor affecting exercise and
sporting performances. It is defined physiologically as the inability to
maintain power output and the organism uses it as a defence mechanism to avoid
irreversible damage due to excessive exertion. Fatigue is a complex
multifactorial element with peripheral and central components. Central fatigue
develops in the central nervous system and involves brain serotonin (5-HT)
level. The serotonergic system is associated with numerous brain functions that
can positively or negatively affect endurance. Accordingly, the synthesis and
metabolism of 5-HT in the brain increases in response to exercise. Furthermore,
the rise of brain serotonin concentration is associated with markers of central
fatigue such as decreased motivation, lethargy, tiredness and loss of motor
coordination.
Mineral
Deficiencies
More than 18 mineral elements are believed to be
essential for mammals. There are even macrominerals: calcium, phosphorus,
sodium, magnesium, potassium, chloride, and sulfur. There are at least 11
microminerals or trace elements: iron, zinc, copper, iodine, selenium, cobalt,
molybdenum, fluorine, boron, and chromium.
Minerals
are inorganic elements that are vital to life and are components of muscles, tis
Magnesium
Horses with a clinical magnesium deficit are often very nervous because
they cannot relax their muscles properly. The horse’s body will also try to
make up for the magnesium deficit by releasing magnesium from the bones, also
releasing a lot of calcium and phosphor in the process. This results in brittle
bones and problems causing lameness on the places where tendons and ligaments
attach to the bones.
Calcium
Calcium is a very important mineral for horses. Calcium and phosphorus are the
most abundant minerals in the body, making up 70% of the total mineral content.
Calcium has several important functions in the body. Most people are familiar
with calcium being necessary for strong, healthy bones. In fact, 99% of the
calcium in the body is contained in the bones and teeth. A horse which is asked
to perform athletically must have optimally strong bones to withstand the rigors
of training and hard work, whether it be for racing or other performance. In
addition to bone formation/strength, calcium is important for several vital
metabolic functions in the body including:
Muscle contraction ("calcium pump"), Skeletal muscle for locomotion,
Heart muscle to pump blood efficiently, Smooth muscle, such as within the
gastrointestinal tract for normal "gut motility" and digestion, Nerve
conduction, Other specific metabolic reactions (blood clotting, normal cell
membrane function, glandular secretion, temperature regulation, regulating
activity of many enzymes, and cellular activity)
The importance of calcium to the performance horse includes normal functioning
of metabolism, the conduction of impulses along the nerves to muscle, the
contraction of leg and body muscles for exercise, the contraction of the heart
muscle for pumping blood, the contraction of the diaphragm for breathing, the
functioning of the GI muscle for digestion. Calcium also plays a vital role in
maintaining strong and healthy bones, cartilage and joints for peak performance
without injury/breakdown.
The Regulation of Calcium
Due to the vital metabolic functions of calcium, its level in the bloodstream is
closely regulated by the body. Vitamin D and hormones, such as PTH (parathyroid
hormone) and calcitonin, normally maintain blood calcium levels within a narrow
range to ensure normal muscle/nerve conduction and metabolic functions. Ideally,
a horse's daily calcium requirement should be provided entirely from the diet.
If not, bone provides a "storage" form of calcium for the body. When
the diet does not provide adequate calcium, the PTH stimulates the mobilization
of calcium from bones and into the bloodstream. Parathyroid hormone and
calcitonin also prevent high calcium levels in the blood (calcemia) by excreting
excess calcium into the urine and reducing absorption from the gut. With
long-term dietary calcium deficiency, significant reabsorption of bone can
occur, which can lead to decreased bone strength or abnormal bone formation.
Thus, the body will sacrifice optimum bone strength formation to maintain the
blood calcium levels, if necessary
Sulphur – (MSM)
MSM is an organic sulphur compound that is abundant in fresh grass, but is
lost in hay and silage. In the horse’s body MSM has a whole range of
functions, for example supporting the immune system. It also makes for healthy
cartilage, a shining coat and good quality hoof horn. For performance horses or
horses that have no access to grazing land, it is vital that they receive extra
MSM in their diet.
Vitamin Deficiencies
Vitamins are complex organic substances required in very small amounts to
maintain growth, health and survival of living creatures. Plants can manufacture
the vitamins they require but animals on the whole cannot, and therefore require
them as an essential part of the diet. The dietary source may be in the form of
a precursor from which the animal is able to manufacture the vitamin.
Vitamin D
Vitamin is essential for bone growth and strength, regulation of calcium and
phosphorus.
Vitamin C
Vitamins are classified into two groups: Soluble & Insoluble. This is
determined by their solubility in either water or fat. The solubility factor
determines the location within the horses system each vitamin functions.
All vitamins are required in very small amounts. Horses cannot synthesise
vitamins of their own accord within the system and require vitamins to be
supplied in feed or supplementation. The vitamin content and individual vitamin
levels can vary in respect to whether horses feed in the field is green or dry,
the season and at what stage of maturation the growth is at.
Vitamins are essential in the horses system for numerous reasons. In respect to
the broad picture vitamins are required for:
Metabolism, Bone growth and development, Reproduction, Respiration, Vision, Skin
and coat health, Liver and kidney function, Immune system, Growth and
performance.
To Help Re Balance The Body (Restore the correct ph level) we recommend the
following:
Because of her current intolerance, may I recommend that you use a natural horse
feed company, the following feed is coming up for Ruby currently, also my aim
long term for you is for us to get her body back into balance and then perhaps
maintain her on a healthy natural horse feed diet, to keep her fit, healthy and
happy!
DIET
www.simplesystem.co.uk
Haylage
seems to be okay for her currently, however she would benefit from changing to
the following to help with her intolerances and deficieincies now and long term.
Eclispe Recovery & Lucie cobs (high in Vitamin D her body needs this),
instead of the Baileys lo cal, and the Saracen re leve.
If you phone the girls here, you can tell them I have done Rubys hair and this
is what she requires.
Regarding deficiencies:
To rebalance Ruby's bodies deficiencies Equimagnets ar
lucky enough now to work with a specialist herbal & homeopathic practice
this way we are able to taylor make your personal blend to your horses bodies
exact deficiency requirement (as shown above) therefore not over loading it with
vitamins, minerals etc you body does not require at this time.
All blends are 100% natural and are hand made and come in powder form for
horses.
We recommend that Ruby takes 15ml once a day in her feed for a 5 week period.
After this period of time you will have noticed that things will have changed
and a re test is recommended.
Many of our clients have hectic schedules trying to juggle home life with
their horses so with that in mind have asked us to provide a reminder service,
so once your start with Ruby's blend we will automatically advise you when your
re test is due by email.
These items will help to put Ruby’s body back into balance, the
body is an amazing tool when it comes to correcting/healing itself. Provided we
pull out any toxins that shouldn’t be there and put in all the vitamins,
minerals, amino acids, omegas etc that the body needs to function correctly on a
daily basis.
I normally recommend that the above is supplemented for 5/6 weeks after this
period a re test is advised as many things change within in the body and to
carry on with certain supplements may not be advisable or even needed!
Once the deficiencies have been corrected many clients are able to feed their
horses/dogs a good natural feeding system to keep them horses in balance.
I would suggest that you give me a ring on 01628 624581 when you have five
minutes to go through Ruby’s Hair report with you and I can then explain my
findings, it also gives you opportunity to ask any queries or questions that you
may have.
Kind Regards
Kerry Campbell BCMA.reg
EFT Adv
Holistic Consultant
We
do not intend to state or imply that any of these products or treatments can
cure, treat or prevent any disease. If you think that your horse or pet may be
ill we recommend that you visit your vet.
If your horse or pet is currently taking any medication please continue to do
so, ONLY on the advice of your vet should your horse or pet stop taking its
medication.
Member of: The British Holistic Medical Association, Member of The
Healer Foundation, Member of The British Complimentary Medicine Association,
Member No: PO5135, Member of The Association of Meriden Therapies
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