MENTORÍA ESCANER CALIFICADA

Introduction to Esteemed Speakers

Overview of the Presenters

• The speaker introduces Dr. Mateo Cerón, a specialist in aesthetic medicine, nutrition, and anti-aging, highlighting his role as a clinical researcher.

• Acknowledgment of the first female doctor in Latin America who is part of the Vital Hell Medical Council, emphasizing pride in her achievements.

• Both presenters are noted for their expertise in alternative medicine, plant pharmacology, biorregulatory medicine, and aesthetics.

Dr. Mateo Cerón's Presentation Begins

Importance of Knowledge in Business

• The speaker expresses gratitude towards Dr. Cerón for his contributions and emphasizes the importance of understanding one's business to maximize its potential.

• A metaphor is used comparing a manager unfamiliar with their product (like cars or medications) to highlight the necessity of knowledge in health-related businesses.

The Bioc Quantum Analyzer: An Innovative Tool

Functionality and Purpose

• Introduction to the Bioc Quantum Analyzer as a valuable tool that connects science with leadership and advancement.

• The analyzer measures 45 health parameters but does not provide definitive diagnoses; it identifies imbalances instead.

Focus on Prevention

• Emphasis on prevention rather than diagnosis; aims to prevent conditions like hypertension and diabetes before they manifest.

• Highlights that public health relies heavily on preventive measures to avoid serious illnesses such as heart attacks.

Operational Efficiency of the Analyzer

Quick and Non-Invasive Process

• The scanning process takes only one minute with an effectiveness rate around 90%, based on scientific studies.

• Describes the analyzer as a Class II diagnostic instrument that is non-invasive and easy to interpret without causing harm or discomfort to patients.

What to Consider for Accurate Client Assessments?

Client Preparation for Accurate Testing

• Clients should avoid consuming coffee, wine, or medications prior to the examination. This includes avoiding over-the-counter pain relievers like acetaminophen unless they are on prescribed medication such as losartan or metformin.

• It is essential that clients refrain from consuming any food shortly before the test and remove all metallic items (e.g., phones, smartwatches, rings) to ensure accurate results. A light-hearted reminder about removing pacemakers can be used here.

• Clients are advised to take three deep breaths before starting the assessment to help lower tension and heart rate. This technique involves inhaling through the nose, holding for five seconds, and exhaling through the mouth.

• The recommended waiting time before testing is approximately one to two hours of fasting. Absolute silence during analysis is crucial for accuracy; this method cannot be performed on individuals with pacemakers or pregnant women due to reliability concerns.

Understanding Test Results

• The analysis aims to identify imbalances rather than provide medical diagnoses; it does not replace laboratory tests or medical consultations. For instance, a cholesterol reading of 100 does not equate directly with lab results but reflects scanner-specific reference values instead.

• Each parameter analyzed will have a normal range indicated by color codes: blue/green signifies normal balance, yellow indicates caution, and red denotes severe imbalance either in deficiency or excess. Normal ranges vary per parameter assessed during the evaluation process.

Key Areas of Focus During Assessment

1. Detoxification: Evaluating liver and kidney function.

2. Heavy Metal Status: Assessing levels of heavy metals in the body.

3. Gastrointestinal Health: Analyzing stomach and intestinal health.

4. Cardiac and Cerebral Function: Examining heart health alongside vascular conditions.

5. Nutritional Status: Checking levels of vitamins and trace elements.

6. Emotional Well-being: Considering psychological factors affecting health outcomes.

These six areas form the basis of what will be evaluated during client assessments aimed at identifying potential health issues early on without making definitive medical claims about their condition or treatment needs.

Metabolism Insights

• Protein metabolism refers to how energy is derived from dietary sources including carbohydrates, fats, and proteins; carbohydrates serve as the primary energy source while proteins are utilized last when other sources are depleted indicating possible malnutrition if elevated protein metabolism occurs too frequently in clients' assessments.

• If protein metabolism appears low during testing, it may suggest that the body isn't effectively breaking down proteins for energy which could indicate nutritional deficiencies or metabolic issues requiring further investigation beyond initial screening methods discussed earlier in this session's context on client preparation protocols for accurate assessments overall effectiveness in practice settings moving forward into future evaluations ahead!

Energy Production and Detoxification in the Liver

Protein Construction and Energy Production

• The liver plays a crucial role in energy generation, particularly during muscle growth, as seen in individuals who exercise to build muscle mass.

• A low energy production function may indicate malnutrition, often due to insufficient intake of carbohydrates, fats, or proteins.

• Clinically, symptoms of low energy include fatigue and lack of vitality.

Detoxification Function

• The liver is recognized as the primary detoxifying organ; its efficiency can be assessed through logical reasoning about detoxification levels.

• High detoxification levels suggest an overload of toxins that the liver is struggling to process effectively.

Assessing Liver Function

• If detoxification is low while other functions are normal, it may indicate good dietary habits with fewer toxins present in the body.

• It's essential to correlate lab results with patient feedback for accurate diagnosis; asking patients about their diet can clarify ambiguous results.

Energy Production Insights

• Low energy production might stem from inadequate carbohydrate intake; this is especially relevant for individuals on ketogenic diets.

• Symptoms like rapid fatigue and excessive sleepiness can manifest when energy production is compromised. Recommendations include supplements like B Energy.

Bilirubin Secretion and Dietary Implications

• Elevated bilirubin secretion indicates high fat consumption; conversely, low levels suggest a lower fat diet.

• High bilirubin concentrations can lead to gallstones; thus, dietary recommendations should focus on reducing unhealthy fats.

Fatty Liver Considerations

• A fatty liver indicated by elevated readings requires careful assessment alongside detoxification function for proper management strategies.

• Patients with fatty liver should consider ultrasound evaluations if they have metabolic conditions such as high cholesterol or diabetes for better understanding of their liver health.

Understanding Gallbladder Health and Related Supplements

Importance of Surgical Intervention

• When gallstones are advanced and causing pain, surgery is the recommended solution due to the hardness of the stones.

Liver Function and Detoxification

• Initial stages of fatty liver may show normal detoxification despite high fat content in the liver.

Ideal Candidates for Organex Supplement

• The ideal candidate for Organex is someone without liver pain after consuming fats and who has been diagnosed with biliary sludge via ultrasound.

• Patients experiencing severe pain after high-fat diets should consider surgical options instead of supplements.

Analyzing Uric Acid Levels

Dietary Influences on Uric Acid

• Uric acid levels can rise from diets high in red meats, alcohol, and fructose-rich foods like sodas.

Symptoms of Elevated Uric Acid

• Classic symptoms include acute pain in the big toe, redness, swelling, and potential long-term joint issues.

Recommendations for Management

• For clients with elevated uric acid levels, suggest Vitaren and Vitadol as management options.

Kidney Function Indicators

Blood Urea Nitrogen (BUN)

• BUN levels provide insight into kidney health; elevated levels indicate significant kidney distress.

Assessing Kidney Health Through Urination

• Inquire about urination patterns; reduced or abnormal urine can signal renal damage.

Proteinuria Insights

• Proteinuria indicates protein presence in urine; elevated levels suggest kidney failure. Commonly seen in diabetes and hypertension.

Heavy Metal Exposure Risks

Lead Poisoning Sources

• Individuals working in mining or metal foundries are at risk for lead exposure; older homes may still have lead-based paints.

Toxicity and Heavy Metals: Understanding Sources and Symptoms

Sources of Heavy Metal Exposure

• Discusses the potential for lead poisoning from household paint, particularly in older homes, as well as its presence in cosmetics and certain foods like tamarind.

• Highlights mercury contamination primarily found in larger fish species such as tuna, swordfish, and shark; suggests consuming smaller fish to reduce exposure.

• Identifies cadmium sources including mining operations, smelting factories, and some fertilizers used in animal feed.

Symptoms of Heavy Metal Intoxication

• Notes that symptoms of heavy metal poisoning are often nonspecific but commonly include nausea and vomiting.

• Emphasizes the importance of understanding exposure sources rather than solely focusing on symptoms when assessing potential intoxication cases.

Specific Heavy Metals and Their Effects

Mercury

• Stresses the need to inquire about a patient's fish consumption habits to assess mercury exposure risk.

Cadmium

• Advises questioning clients about their work environment if they are involved in agriculture or animal feed production due to cadmium risks.

Chromium

• Describes chromium's necessity for health but warns against excessive intake leading to long-term issues; common dietary sources include carrots, potatoes, broccoli, and leafy greens.

Arsenic

• Explains arsenic contamination concerns related to drinking water near mining areas; mentions recent FDA alerts regarding arsenic levels in popular candies.

Antimony & Thallium

• Mentions antimony's presence in water supplies and thallium's association with optical industries; both can be found at low levels in various foods.

Aluminum

• Discusses aluminum's prevalence in food products, drinking water, cosmetics, deodorants, and anti-acids; recommends using alternatives like cast iron or stainless steel cookware.

Nutritional Considerations

Nicotinamide (Vitamin B3)

• Introduces nicotinamide’s role as a vital energy source for cells; hints at conditions that may lead to decreased levels.

Understanding Inflammatory and Chronic Diseases

Overview of Inflammatory Diseases

• Inflammatory diseases include autoimmune conditions, rare diseases, and chronic inflammation-related illnesses. Examples mentioned are degenerative diseases like Alzheimer's and various forms of dementia.

Nicotinamide Levels in Health Conditions

• Low levels of nicotinamide can be observed in inflammatory and chronic diseases, while elevated levels are often found in cancer due to the high energy demands of cancer cells.

Importance of Biotin (Vitamin B7)

• Biotin is essential for healthy hair, nails, and skin. Low biotin levels may necessitate supplementation to promote better hair growth and overall skin health.

Role of Pantothenic Acid (Vitamin B5)

• Pantothenic acid is crucial for metabolizing fats. Insufficient levels can lead to issues such as fatty liver or elevated cholesterol and triglycerides. Regular monitoring through tests is recommended.

Folic Acid (Vitamin B9) Deficiency

• A deficiency in folic acid can result in anemia, particularly among individuals with poor diets or alcohol dependency. It’s vital during pregnancy; supplementation should begin at least five months prior to conception.

Key Nutrients for Energy Production

Coenzyme Q10

• Similar to nicotinamide, coenzyme Q10 provides cellular energy. Low levels may exacerbate degenerative diseases, chronic conditions, aging processes, etc.

Glutathione: The Powerful Antioxidant

• Glutathione production decreases by 10% each decade after age 20. It plays a critical role as an antioxidant that protects cells from oxidative damage akin to rust on metal when exposed to elements.

Benefits of Glutathione Supplementation

• Glutathione aids those with liver damage or conditions like fatty liver disease and melasma. Combining it with nitric oxide supplements enhances its effects on muscle nutrition and energy during exercise.

Introduction to Gastrointestinal Health

Transitioning Topics

• The discussion will shift towards gastrointestinal health led by Dr. Paola Sicua, who specializes in aesthetic medicine and pharmacology. She is noted as the first member of the Medical Council contributing her expertise further into this topic.

Mentorship and Insights from Dr. Mateo

Appreciation for Dr. Mateo's Mentorship

• The speaker expresses gratitude towards Dr. Mateo, highlighting the honor of sharing the space with him and encouraging participants to show appreciation in the chat.

• Acknowledgment of Dr. Mateo's impressive tips and unique knowledge that he shares, emphasizing his practical teaching approach and dedication to improving health outcomes.

Importance of Participation

• The speaker encourages attendees to celebrate their presence in the session, recognizing their commitment to personal growth and advancement.

• Participants are urged to applaud themselves using emojis as a form of self-recognition for being part of this learning opportunity.

Understanding Gastrointestinal Function

• Introduction to the gastrointestinal (GI) function analysis, stressing its importance for providing clients with clear insights into their health status.

• Emphasis on understanding GI functions beyond just filling out checklists; it’s about grasping the underlying concepts for better client trust.

Key Concepts in Gastrointestinal Health

• Discussion on common gastrointestinal issues such as peristalsis, absorption, and secretion of pepsin, which are crucial for digestive health.

• Definition of peristalsis as involuntary muscle contractions that move food through the digestive tract; alterations can lead to discomfort like bloating or reflux.

Nutrient Absorption Challenges

• Explanation of nutrient absorption capacity; when impaired, individuals may eat well but fail to utilize nutrients effectively, leading to symptoms like fatigue or hair loss.

• Description of pepsin's role in protein digestion; low levels can cause symptoms like heaviness or gas while high levels may lead to gastric irritation.

Microbiota's Role in Health

• Introduction to intestinal health focusing on microbiota balance between beneficial and pathogenic bacteria; maintaining this equilibrium is vital for overall wellness.

• Reference made to expert discussions on microbiota’s significance in health management, underscoring its critical role within the body’s systems.

Understanding the Connection Between Gut Health and Neurotransmitters

The Role of Neurotransmitters

• The brain produces over 90% of certain neurotransmitters, such as serotonin, which regulates mood. Dopamine is associated with pleasure but can be influenced by false sources.

• Activities like scrolling on a phone provide momentary dopamine spikes, which may disrupt the balance of healthy microbiota and overall well-being.

Gut-Brain Connection

• There is a significant connection between the gut and the brain; disturbances in gut health can affect neurotransmitter function.

• Physical sensations related to emotions (e.g., nervousness causing stomach pain or feeling "butterflies" when in love) illustrate this connection.

Importance of Microbiota

• Analyzing gut health is crucial for understanding overall mental and physical health. A balanced microbiota supports proper neurotransmitter function.

• Recommended products for improving microbiota include Smart Biotic, Biocontrol, Fortiflora, and tea TX to enhance gastrointestinal health.

Cardiovascular Health Insights

Prevalence of Cardiovascular Diseases

• Cardiovascular diseases remain the leading cause of death globally, affecting one in twelve people today.

• Cerebrovascular diseases (strokes), both ischemic and hemorrhagic types, rank as the third leading cause of death and disability worldwide.

Blood Viscosity and Cholesterol Levels

• Blood viscosity refers to how thick or thin blood is; abnormal levels can indicate potential cardiovascular issues.

• Cholesterol crystal values from scans do not represent actual cholesterol levels but suggest possible imbalances that could lead to arterial stiffness or plaque buildup.

Implications for Health Management

• Elevated cholesterol crystals signal a need for medical evaluation rather than immediate concern about cholesterol levels.

• High fat content in blood may indicate elevated triglycerides; these findings should prompt dietary adjustments and possibly medical consultations if results are concerning.

Understanding Vascular Resistance and Heart Function

What is Vascular Resistance?

• Vascular resistance refers to how difficult it is for blood to flow through blood vessels. A wider hose allows water to flow easily, while a narrow or constricted hose makes it harder for water to pass through.

• Increased vascular resistance can occur due to narrower blood vessels (vasoconstriction), thicker blood, or rigid vessels. This elevation forces the heart to exert more effort, potentially raising blood pressure.

Importance of Elasticity in Blood Vessels

• Elasticity refers to the ability of arteries to stretch when blood passes through and return to their normal shape afterward. A flexible balloon inflates easily and returns to its original form, whereas a stiff balloon may not expand properly.

• Good arterial elasticity helps maintain controlled blood pressure; if elasticity is compromised, it can lead to hypertension as the heart works harder against rigid arteries. Normal elasticity indicates better control over hypertension risks.

Myocardial Blood Demand and Perfusion

• Myocardial demand reflects how much blood the heart needs for optimal function; increased heart rate or force requires more oxygenated blood supply, similar to an engine needing more fuel when accelerated.

• Insufficient perfusion occurs when less than adequate amounts of oxygen-rich blood reach the heart muscle, leading potentially to symptoms like chest pain (angina) or fatigue during minimal exertion due to increased oxygen consumption demands on the heart.

Understanding Cardiac Output and Ventricular Function

• Stroke volume measures how much blood is ejected from the heart with each beat; low stroke volume can result in symptoms such as fatigue or dizziness due to inadequate circulation throughout the body.

• Left ventricular impedance describes how hard it is for the left ventricle to pump blood into circulation; high impedance means greater effort required by the heart, which can lead to conditions like hypertension and cardiac fatigue if persistent.

Symptoms Related To Heart Function

• Symptoms such as chest pain, shortness of breath, or palpitations indicate that the heart may be working excessively hard due to factors like high arterial stiffness or elevated demand for oxygenated blood supply during stress or physical activity.

• Recognizing these symptoms helps guide appropriate questions during patient assessments regarding cardiovascular health status and potential underlying issues related directly back into understanding vascular resistance dynamics discussed earlier in this session.

Understanding Cardiac Function and Its Implications

Importance of Left Ventricle Efficiency

• The left ventricle's strength and efficiency in pumping blood are crucial for overall health; a decline can lead to heart failure, edema, or extreme fatigue.

Elasticity of Coronary Arteries

• The flexibility of coronary arteries is vital for supplying blood to the heart muscle; rigidity can restrict blood flow and increase the risk of heart attacks.

Myocardial Perfusion Pressure

• Myocardial perfusion pressure refers to the force that drives blood into the heart's arteries; low pressure results in inadequate blood supply, leading to symptoms like dizziness and chest pain.

Cerebral Blood Vessel Elasticity

• The elasticity of cerebral blood vessels affects their ability to adapt to pressure changes; rigidity increases risks such as hypertension, cognitive decline, and strokes.

Brain Tissue Blood Supply

• Adequate blood supply is essential for brain function; insufficient oxygen delivery can cause confusion, memory issues, or severe outcomes like strokes.

Assessing Stroke Risk Through Heart Function

Stroke Index Measurement

• The stroke index measures how much blood the heart pumps with each beat; significant deviations over time may indicate reduced cerebral perfusion and increased stroke risk.

Preventive Measures in Cardiovascular Health

• Monitoring these parameters is crucial for preventing cerebrovascular accidents (strokes); early detection allows for timely interventions.

The Role of Nutrition in Cellular Health

Nutritional Deficiencies in Modern Society

• Many individuals suffer from malnutrition despite adequate food intake; this highlights the importance of nutritional supplements for cellular health restoration.

Supplements vs. Medications

• It's important to distinguish between supplements and medications; supplements provide necessary nutrients that support cellular functions without being classified as drugs.

Understanding Oligoelements and Vitamins

What are Oligoelements?

• Oligoelements are essential minerals that the body requires in very small amounts for proper functioning, but they cannot be produced by the body itself; they must be obtained from food and water.

• They play a crucial role in energy production, antioxidant enhancement, hormonal balance, immune functions, cardiovascular health, and brain health.

• It is important to identify which oligoelements may be deficient in clients' diets to ensure adequate nutrient intake without needing to know every specific function of each element.

Importance of Vitamins

• Vitamins are substances needed in small quantities for the body to function properly. Like oligoelements, most vitamins cannot be produced by the body and must come from dietary sources.

• They act as activators necessary for various bodily functions. While some vitamins can be synthesized under certain conditions (e.g., Vitamin D from sunlight), many require consistent dietary intake.

Types of Vitamins

Water-Soluble Vitamins

• Water-soluble vitamins dissolve in water and need to be consumed more frequently since they do not store well in the body; excess amounts are excreted through urine.

• Key examples include:

• Vitamin C: Supports immune function and collagen formation; deficiency can lead to weakened immunity.

• B Vitamins:

• B1 (Thiamine): Energy production and nerve function

• B2 (Riboflavin): Energy production and skin health

• B3 (Niacin): Metabolism support

• B6 (Pyridoxine): Nervous system stimulation

• B12 (Cobalamin): Red blood cell formation; deficiency can cause anemia or fatigue.

Fat-Soluble Vitamins

• Fat-soluble vitamins dissolve in fat and are stored in liver and fatty tissues; excessive consumption can lead to accumulation issues.

• Important fat-soluble vitamins include:

• Vitamin A: Essential for vision, skin health, and immune defense; deficiency leads to dry skin or frequent infections.

• Vitamin D: Crucial for calcium absorption and bone strength; lack of it results in bone problems.

• Vitamin E: A powerful antioxidant supporting cardiovascular health.

• Vitamin K: Functions as a coagulant aiding bone health.

Nutritional Products Rich in Oligoelements & Vitamins

• Notable products that provide significant amounts of oligoelements and vitamins include Vital Pro, Smoothie, Genius CH, Energy supplements, Defense products, B Daily multivitamins, collagen supplements, and Omega 3.

The Role of Emotions

• Emotional factors significantly influence physical symptoms or pathologies. Traditional Chinese medicine has recognized this holistic view for over 500 years. Understanding emotional well-being is vital for overall health management.

Understanding Emotions and Their Impact on Health

The Connection Between Emotions and Physical Symptoms

• The speaker introduces the concept of analyzing emotions to understand client symptoms, emphasizing the importance of awareness in emotional states.

• Excessive joy can lead to health issues affecting the heart and small intestine, highlighting that constant emotional states can impact physical well-being.

• Prolonged sadness or depression is linked to respiratory problems, particularly affecting the lungs and large intestine.

• Fear and anxiety manifest physically through kidney and bladder issues, indicating how emotional struggles translate into bodily ailments.

• Anger is associated with liver and gallbladder problems; studies show that intense anger can impair vision, illustrating a direct link between emotion and physical health.

Emotional States Affecting Specific Organs

• A study involving prisoners revealed that extreme anger led individuals to act without awareness of their actions, correlating with liver damage.

• Individuals who have had gallbladder removal often exhibit temperamental behavior, suggesting a connection between emotional temperament and organ health.

Recommendations for Managing Emotional Health

• The speaker discusses products like Neurocafé and Vitale as beneficial for managing emotions; these are recommended for clients experiencing any emotional disturbances.

• Maintaining gut microbiota is crucial for brain health; Neurocafé helps regulate this balance while stimulating the nervous system.

Client Interaction Post-Evaluation

• After providing a detox report to clients, it’s essential to clarify roles—clients versus patients—especially when discussing responsibilities as representatives of a growing laboratory brand.

• The synthesis report highlights significant imbalances in clients' health; understanding these imbalances aids in addressing their specific needs effectively.

Identifying Key Health Imbalances

• The synthesis report reveals not just evident symptoms but also underlying imbalances that require attention; obesity may be identified due to low lipid metabolism efficiency.

• Clients may present multiple imbalances; recognizing secondary issues is vital for comprehensive care beyond immediate concerns.

Listening to Your Client's Needs

Importance of Listening in Mentorship

• The speaker emphasizes the significance of listening to clients, highlighting that their expressed concerns may not always reflect their true needs.

• An example is given where a client with gastrointestinal issues might dismiss products if they don't address their primary concern, leading to distrust and dissatisfaction.

Utilizing Expert Advice Tools

• The speaker introduces an "expert advice" feature in their analyzer tool, which provides tailored recommendations based on client symptoms.

• This tool allows for professional communication by enabling users to share expert advice directly via WhatsApp, enhancing client trust and engagement.

Building Client Relationships

• By showing genuine interest in a client's health through personalized advice, practitioners can foster stronger relationships beyond mere sales transactions.

• The session concludes with a reminder that quality interactions lead to better outcomes and increased sales over time.

Effective Recommendations for Health Issues

Addressing Specific Health Concerns

• A question arises about recommendations for esophageal cancer; the response includes avoiding hot beverages and suggests specific supplements like glutathione and Curcumax.

Treatment Duration Insights

• Discussion on how long clients should take products varies; immediate relief can be seen with some supplements while chronic conditions may require longer treatment plans (e.g., one month for liver issues).

Long-term Supplement Use

• Some supplements like omega-3 and collagen can be taken indefinitely at lower doses due to ongoing health benefits related to aging.

Managing Anticoagulation Therapy

• For clients on anticoagulants like Warfarin, it's crucial to avoid certain multivitamins. Alternatives such as vascul or nitro are suggested depending on the underlying condition prompting anticoagulation.

Managing Chronic Pain: Vitadol and Curcuma

Recommendations for Chronic Pain Relief

• For chronic pain, such as carpal tunnel syndrome or tendinitis, it is recommended to take a capsule of Vitadol every 8 hours combined with curcuma to enhance effectiveness.

• This combination can be taken for up to a month to observe significant results, especially in cases of persistent pain.

Immediate Relief for Acute Injuries

• In instances of acute injuries like sprains or trauma, the effects of this treatment are immediate; however, the same combination of Vitadol and curcuma should still be used.

Autoimmune Diseases and Inflammation

• The discussion also touches on autoimmune diseases, which are generally inflammatory. Curcumax is highlighted as beneficial for managing these conditions.

Conclusion and Community Engagement

Closing Remarks

• The session concludes with an invitation for further questions and encouragement to provide feedback on mentorship sessions.

• Acknowledgment is given to the leadership team and community members for their participation, emphasizing the value of shared learning experiences.