LABORATORY NO.

: NAME: ATTHAILLAH, M1196407

ZHILLAN

4501 Sunbelt Drive Addison, Tx 75001 U.S.A.

PROFILE NO.: 2 SAMPLE TYPE: SCALP

PATIENT: ATTHAILLAH, M ZHILLAN AGE: 3 SEX: M METABOLIC TYPE: SLOW 4

REQUESTED BY: T. CHONG ACCOUNT NO.: 6663 DATE: 5/23/2014

NUTRITIONAL ELEMENTS TOXIC ELEMENTS

HIGH

172 20.0 68 46 6.9 32 29 2.7 .250 0.14 0.33 1.80 .005 .013 7126 .025 .0595 .070 .004 0.63 .049 1.1 6.3

.021 .0510 .060 .003 0.54 .042 0.9 5.4

135 15.5 52 35 5.4 27 25 2.2 .190 0.11 0.26 1.36 .004 .011 6231

.018 .0425 .050 .003 0.45 .035 0.8 4.5

97 11.0 36 24 3.9 21 20 1.6 .130 0.08 0.18 0.91 .003 .008 5336

HIGH
REFERENCE RANGE

.014 .0340 .040 .002 0.36 .028 0.6 3.6

.011 .0255 .030 .002 0.27 .021 0.5 2.7

22 2.0 4 2 0.9 10 11 0.5 .010 0.02 0.03 0.02 .001 .003 3546 .007 .0170 .020 .001 0.18 .014 0.3 1.8

REFERENCE
RANGE
LOW

5 7 .000 .001 2651

<<
Ca Mg Na K Cu Zn P Fe Mn Cr Se B Co Mo S Sb U As Be Hg Cd Pb Al
Calcium Magnesium Sodium Potassium Copper Zinc Phosphorus Iron Manganese Chromium Selenium Boron Cobalt Molybdeum Sulfur Antimony Uranium Arsenic Beryllium Mercury Cadmium Lead Aluminum

38 1.8 32 11 1.1 9 12 1.0 .054 0.12 0.05 0.71 .001 .033 3805 N/A .0012 .014 .001 0.02 .038 0.9 1.6

ADDITIONAL ELEMENTS
"<<": Below Calibration Limit; Value Given Is Calibration
Limit
HIGH

.014 0.39 .059 .0285 .009 .15 .003 .0090 .020 0.74 0.05 0.30 .017 0.14
"QNS": Sample Size Was Inadequate For Analysis.

"N/A": Currently Not Available

.011 0.26 .039 .0190 .006 .10 .002 .0060 .014 0.50 0.03 0.20 .011 0.09

Ideal Levels And Interpretation Have Been Based On

Hair Samples Obtained From The Mid-Parietal To The
REFERENCE

Occipital Region Of The Scalp.

RANGE

Laboratory Analysis Provided by Trace

Elements, Inc., an H. H. S. Licensed Clinical
Laboratory. FNo. 45 D0481787
.006 0.00 .000 .0000 .001 .00 .000 .0000 .002 0.03 0.00 0.00 .000 0.00
LOW

Trace Elements, Inc. 1998, 2000

<< << << << << <<

Ge Ba Bi Rb Li Ni Pt Tl V Sr Sn Ti W Zr
Germanium Barium Bismuth Rubidium Lithium Nickel Platinum Thallium Vanadium Strontium Tin Titanium Tungsten Zirconium

.006 0.04 .002 .0272 .001 .04 .001 .0005 .094 0.08 0.09 0.08 .001 0.01 5/23/2014
CURRENT TEST RESULTS

PREVIOUS TEST RESULTS

 SIGNIFICANT RATIOS
LEVELS

4.60 4.40 8.20 16.00 8.00 15.00 2.30 All mineral levels are reported in milligrams percent (milligrams per
HIGH

one-hundred grams of hair). One milligram percent (mg%) is equal to ten

parts per million (ppm).

3.60 3.40 6.20 12.00 6.00 11.00 1.60

NUTRITIONAL ELEMENTS
ACCEPTABLE

Extensively studied, the nutrient elements have been well defined and are
considered essential for many biological functions in the human body. They
2.60 2.40 4.20 8.00 4.00 7.00 .90 play key roles in such metabolic processes as muscular activity, endocrine
function, reproduction, skeletal integrity and overall development.

1.60 1.40 2.20 4.00 2.00 3.00 .20

TOXIC ELEMENTS
LOW

The toxic elements or "heavy metals" are well-known for their interference
upon normal biochemical function. They are commonly found in the
environment and therefore are present to some degree, in all biological
Ca/P Na/K Ca/K Zn/Cu Na/Mg Ca/Mg Fe/Cu systems. However, these metals clearly pose a concern for toxicity when
accumulation occurs to excess.
3.17 2.91 3.45 8.18 17.78 21.11 .91

ADDITIONAL ELEMENTS

TOXIC RATIOS These elements are considered as possibly essential by the human body.
Additional studies are being conducted to better define their requirements and
amounts needed.
168.0 8.8 44.0 1.6 1000.0 400.0 56900 142251 11380
ACCEPTABLE

RATIOS
126.0 6.6 33.0 1.2 750.0 300.0 42675 106688 8535 A calculated comparison of two elements to each other is called a ratio. To
calculate a ratio value, the first mineral level is divided by the second mineral
level.
EXAMPLE: A sodium (Na) test level of 24 mg% divided by a potassium (K)
84.0 4.4 22.0 0.8 500.0 200.0 28450 71126 5690 level of 10 mg% equals a Na/K ratio of 2.4 to 1.
LOW

42.0 2.2 11.0 0.4 250.0 100.0 14225 35563 2845

SIGNIFICANT RATIOS
If the synergistic relationship (or ratio) between certain minerals in the body is
disturbed, studies show that normal biological functions and metabolic activity
can be adversely affected. Even at extremely low concentrations, the
synergistic and/or antagonistic relationships between minerals still exist,
Ca/Pb Fe/Pb Fe/Hg Se/Hg Zn/Cd Zn/Hg S/Hg S/Cd S/Pb which can indirectly affect metabolism.

42.2 1.1 50.0 2.5 236.8 450.0 190250 100132 4228

TOXIC RATIOS
It is important to note that individuals with elevated toxic levels may not
always exhibit clinical symptoms associated with those particular toxic
ADDITIONAL RATIOS minerals. However, research has shown that toxic minerals can also produce
an antagonistic effect on various essential minerals eventually leading to
RATIO CALCULATED VALUE EXPECTED disturbances in their metabolic utilization.
Current Previous
Ca/Sr 475.00 131/1
ADDITIONAL RATIOS
Cr/V 1.28 13/1
These ratios are being reported solely for the purpose of gathering research
Cu/Mo 33.33 625/1 data. This information will then be used to help the attending health-care
professional in evaluating their impact upon health.
Fe/Co 1000.00 440/1
K/Co 11000.00 2000/1
K/Li 11000.00 2500/1 REFERENCE RANGES
Mg/B 2.54 40/1 Generally, reference ranges should be considered as guidelines for
S/Cu 3459.09 1138/1 comparison with the reported test values. These reference ranges have been
statistically established from studying an international population of "healthy"
Se/Tl 100.00 37/1 individuals.
Se/Sn .56 0.67/1 Important Note: The reference ranges should not be considered as absolute
limits for determining deficiency, toxicity or acceptance.
Zn/Sn 100.00 167/1

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INTRODUCTION TO HAIR TISSUE MINERAL ANALYSIS (HTMA)

Hair is used for mineral testing because of its very nature. Hair is formed from clusters of
specialized cells that make up the hair follicle. During the growth phase the hair is exposed to
the internal environment such as blood, lymph and extra-cellular fluids. As the hair continues to
grow and reaches the surface of the skin its outer layers harden, locking in the metabolic
products accumulated during the period of formation. This biological process provides a
blueprint and lasting record of mineral status and nutritional metabolic activity that has occurred
during this time.
The precise analytical method of determining the levels of minerals in the hair is a highly
sophisticated technique: when performed to exacting standards and interpreted correctly, it may
be used as a screening aid for determining mineral deficiencies, excesses, and/or imbalances.
HTMA provides you and your health care professional with an economical and sensitive
indicator of the long-term effects of diet, stress, toxic metal exposure and their effects on your
mineral balance that is difficult to obtain through other clinical tests.
It is important for the attending healthcare professional to determine your mineral status as
minerals are absolutely critical for life and abundant health. They are involved in and are
necessary for cellular metabolism, structural support, nerve conduction, muscular activity,
immune functions, anti-oxidant and endocrine activity, enzyme functions, water and
acid/alkaline balance and even DNA function.
Many factors can affect mineral nutrition, such as; food preparation, dietary habits, genetic
and metabolic disorders, disease, medications, stress, environmental factors, as well as
exposure to heavy metals. Rarely does a single nutrient deficiency exist in a person today.
Multiple nutritional imbalances however are quite common, contributing to an increased
incidence of adverse health conditions. In fact, it is estimated that mild and sub-clinical
nutritional imbalances are up to ten times more common than nutritional deficiency alone.
The laboratory test results and the comprehensive report that follows should not be construed
as diagnostic. This analysis is provided only as an additional source of information to the
attending doctor.
Test results were obtained by a licensed clinical laboratory adhering to analytical procedures
that comply with governmental protocol and standards established by Trace Elements, Inc.
U.S.A. The interpretive data based upon these results is defined by research conducted by
David L. Watts, Ph.D.

UNDERSTANDING THE GRAPHICS

NUTRITIONAL ELEMENTS
This section of the cover page graphically displays the test results for each of the reported
nutritional elements and how they compare to the established population reference range.
Values that are above or below the reference range indicate a deviation from "normal". The
more significant the deviation, the greater the possibility a deficiency or excess may be
present.
TOXIC ELEMENTS
The toxic elements section displays the results for each of the reported toxic elements. It is
preferable that all levels be as low as possible and within the lower white section. Any test
result that falls within the upper dark red areas should be considered as statistically significant,
but not necessarily clinically significant. Further investigation may then be warranted to
determine the possibility of actual clinical significance.
ADDITIONAL ELEMENTS
This section displays the results of additional elements for which there is limited
documentation. These elements may be necessary for biochemical function and/or may
adversely effect biochemical function. Further study will help to reveal their function,
interrelationships and eventually their proper therapeutic application or treatment.
SIGNIFICANT RATIOS
The significant ratios section displays the important nutritional mineral relationships. This
section consists of calculated values based on the respective elements. Mineral relationships
(balance) is as important, if not more so, than the individual mineral levels. The ratios reflect

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the critical balance that must be constantly maintained between the minerals in the body.
TOXIC RATIOS
This section displays the relationships between the important nutritional elements and toxic
metals. Each toxic metal ratio result should be in the white area of the graph, and the higher
the better. Toxic ratios that fall within the darker red area may indicate an interference of that
toxic metal upon the utilization of the nutritional element.
ADDITIONAL RATIOS
The additional ratios section provides calculated results on some additional mineral
relationships. At this time, there is limited documentation regarding these ratios. For this
reason, these ratios are only provided as an additional source of research information to the
attending health-care professional.

METABOLIC TYPE
This section of the report will discuss the metabolic profile, which is based on research
conducted by Dr. D. L. Watts. Each classification is established by evaluating the tissue
mineral results and determining the degree to which the minerals may be associated with a
stimulating and/or inhibiting effect upon the main "energy producing" endocrine glands.
These glands regulate nutrient absorption, excretion, metabolic utilization, and
incorporation into the tissues of the body: the skin, organs, bone, hair, and nails. How
efficiently each nutrient is utilized depends largely upon proper functioning of the endocrine
glands.

SLOW METABOLISM (TYPE #4)

** Para-Sympathetic Dominance
** Tendency Toward Increased Thyroid Function (increased secretion of hormones)
** Tendency Toward Increased Adrenal Activity (increased secretion of hormones)
This child's current mineral pattern is indicative of Slow Metabolism, Type #4. This is not
unusual in children and young adults, as it is reflective of increased metabolic activity due
to adrenal and thyroid dominance.

NUTRIENT MINERAL LEVELS

This section of the report may discuss those nutritional mineral levels that reveal
moderate or significant deviations from normal. The light blue area's of each graph
section represent the reference range for each element based upon statistical analysis of
apparently healthy individuals. The following section, however, is based upon clinical
data, therefore an element that is moderately outside the reference range may not be
commented on unless determined to be clinically significant.
NOTE:
For those elements whose levels are within the normal range, it should be noted that
nutritional status is also dependent upon their critical balance with other essential
nutrients. If applicable, discussion regarding their involvement in metabolism may be
found in the ratio section(s) of this report.

INSOMNIA (TYPE #2)

Based on current research, there are two basic types of insomnia, Type #1 and Type
#2. This mineral profile is indicative of a Type #2 insomnia trend. Type #2 is
characterized by the ability to fall asleep, but awakening frequently throughout the night.
Type #2 insomnia is associated with increased magnesium requirements.

ZINC (Zn)
This child's zinc level was found to be moderately depressed. Zinc is important for
many functions within the body such as repair of tissues, growth and development, as
well as hair growth. Zinc will aid in the resistance to infections and is necessary for proper

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 NAME: ATTHAILLAH, M ZHILLAN

digestion and protein assimilation. The skin is usually the first tissue to show signs of a
zinc imbalance, as zinc is critical for the normal integrity of the skin.

CHROMIUM (Cr)
Although your chromium is moderately high, this level should not be considered as
clinically significant at this time. However, if a disturbance between this element and
another mineral exists, clinical significance may be noted in the appropriate ratio section
of this report.

MOLYBDENUM (Mo)
This child's molybdenum level of 0.033 mg% is above the established reference range
for this element. Some researchers have reported that elevated levels of molybdenum
may adversely affect calcium transport into the bone. Excess molybdenum may also
reduce the normal elasticity of connective tissues, such as tendons, and can contribute to
joint stiffness. Other symptoms associated with molybdenum excess include gout,
arthralgia, and increased uric acid levels. Occupational and environmental sources of
molybdenum include:
Water Mining
Milling Lubricants
Paints Fertilizers
Stainless Steel Armor Plating
Metal Prosthesis (some)
Excess molybdenum will antagonize copper metabolism and the sulfur amino acids,
particularly methionine and cystine. Reduced glucose-6-phosphate and increased
xanthine oxidase activity is seen with molybdenum excess.

VANADIUM (V)
This child's vanadium level of 0.094 mg% is above the established reference range for
this element. Vanadium is antagonistic to the sulfur amino acids; cystine, cysteine and
methionine. In human studies, excess vanadium intake inhibited cholesterol synthesis by
way of squalene synthetase enzyme inhibition. However, it was also found that
vanadium had no beneficial effect in lowering existing lipid levels in patients suffering
from hypercholesterolemia or ischemic heart disease. Elevated vanadium is also
antagonistic to vitamin C, and hemoglobin synthesis. Decreased hormone production,
selective protein deficiencies and blood sugar disturbance could occur with excessive
intake or exposure to this element. Environmental and occupational sources of
vanadium include:
Petroleum Refining Metal Refining
Boiler Cleaning

Symptoms of Toxicity:
Excessive levels of vanadium can produce symptoms similar to respiratory tract
infections. Acute toxicity can produce a greenish discoloration of the tongue.

TIN (Sn)
This child's tin level of 0.09 mg% is above the established reference range. It has been
reported that an excessive level of tin can interfere with iron metabolism and will produce
heme breakdown. Elevated tin also increases the excretion of selenium and zinc from
the body.
SOME SOURCES OF TIN
Canned Foods Dental Fillings
Herbs PVC
Fungicides Ceramics
Dental Treatments Stannous Fluoride
Toothpaste Marine Paints
Cooking Utensils Collapsible Metal Containers
Solders Mining

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NUTRIENT MINERAL RATIOS

This section of the report will discuss those nutritional mineral ratios that reveal
moderate or significant deviations from normal.
Continuing research indicates that metabolic dysfunction occur not necessarily as a
result of a deficiency or excess of a particular mineral level, but more frequently from an
abnormal balance (ratio) between the minerals. Due to this complex interrelationship
between the minerals, it is extremely important that imbalances be determined. Once
these imbalances are identified, corrective therapy may then be used to help
re-establish a more normal biochemical balance.
NOTE: The "Nutritional Graphic" developed by researchers at Trace Elements, and
presented on the cover of this report shows the antagonistic relationships between the
significant nutrients, including the elements (arrows indicate antagonistic effect upon
absorption and retention).

HIGH SODIUM/MAGNESIUM (Na/Mg) RATIO

This ratio is above the normal range (4.0/1). When sodium is high relative to
magnesium, there is frequently an increase in magnesium requirements.
The adrenal glands play an essential role in regulating sodium retention and excretion.
Studies have also shown that magnesium will affect adrenal cortical activity and
response, while an increase in adrenal activity will result in decreased magnesium
retention. This sodium-magnesium profile is indicative of increased adrenal cortical
function.

HIGH CALCIUM/MAGNESIUM (Ca/Mg) RATIO

Calcium and magnesium should always be in a proper balance to one another. If this
normal equilibrium is upset, one mineral will become dominant relative to the other. In
this case, calcium is high relative to magnesium (see high Ca/Mg ratio), which may be
indicative of abnormal calcium metabolism. This profile is indicative of a suppressing
effect upon magnesium function within the body, and increased need for magnesium in
the diet.

MINERAL METABOLISM AND VITAMIN B6

A deficiency of, or increased requirement for vitamin B6 (pyridoxine) leads to
alterations in the metabolism, utilization and balance between calcium and magnesium.
Calcium retention will increase and the excretion of magnesium will also increase when
vitamin B6 is lacking. Therefore, an increased need for vitamin B6 may be indicated by
this child's current HTMA pattern.

TOXIC METAL LEVELS

Hair is used as one of the tissue's of choice by the Environmental Protection Agency
in determining toxic metal exposure. A 1980 report from the E.P.A. stated that human
hair can be effectively used for biological monitoring of the highest priority toxic metals.
This report confirmed the findings of other studies which concluded that human hair
may be a more appropriate tissue than blood or urine for studying community
exposure to some trace metals.
A heavy metal may be elevated in this HTMA and yet no known environmental
exposure can be ascertained at this time. This is not unusual, as exposure may have
originated years earlier. Additionally, research has found that heavy metals can be
inherited by the fetus during pregnancy. Heavy metals can be found in the body for
years following the original exposure and will remain in body tissues until removal is
initiated. For example, the half-life of cadmium in some tissues will range from ten to
thirty years.

CADMIUM (Cd)
Cadmium is a toxic metal that interferes with the absorption and function of several
minerals such as; zinc, iron, copper and manganese. Cadmium has an affinity to

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 NAME: ATTHAILLAH, M ZHILLAN

accumulate mainly in the kidneys, but will also deposit in the liver and bones if
excessive. Some sources of cadmium are:
Tobacco Zinc Smelters
Burning Plastics Galvanized Water Pipes
Superphosphate Fertilizers Auto Exhaust
Electronics Industry

ELEVATION OF CADMIUM MAY CONTRIBUTE TO:

Zinc Deficiency Kidney Disturbance
Arthritis Hypertension
Emphysema Atherosclerosis

IMPORTANT NOTE:
ELIMINATION OF CADMIUM FROM THE BODY CAN OFTEN PRODUCE
SYMPTOMS THAT ARE SIMILAR TO FLU SYMPTOMS.

LEAD (Pb)
Although the World Health Organization and governments around the world
recognize the dangers of lead and are beginning to enact safety regulations regarding
lead exposure, it is still one of the most common environmental pollutants. It is
antagonistic to nearly every nutrient mineral, and contributes directly or indirectly, to
many mineral excesses or deficiencies. The following are some sources of lead:
Leaded Gasoline Lead Water Mains and Joints
Leaded Paint Cosmetics (some)
Lead Crystal Printing Industry
Hair Coloring (some) Wines (some)
Burning metallic-based candle wicks

NOTE:
At this time, further confirmation of heavy metal toxicity using a blood test may or
may not reveal an elevated level. This is due to the protective response of the body,
in which following a toxic metal exposure, the element is sequestered from the blood
and stored in various other tissues. Therefore, if the exposure is not ongoing or
chronic, elevated levels in the blood may not be present. It is recommended that
another analysis be performed in at least one year to monitor any changes in toxic
metal accumulation.

TOXIC METAL RATIOS

Every person is exposed to toxic metals to some degree. The retention of these
toxic metals, however, is dependent upon the individual's susceptability. The
balance of the protective nutrient minerals within the body in relation to the heavy
metals can frequently be the determining factor to this susceptibility. As an example,
the accumulation of lead will have a more detrimental effect upon body chemistry
when sufficient levels of calcium and iron are not available. By examining the toxic
metal levels in relation to the protective minerals, the extent to which the heavy
metals may be involved in abnormal chemistry can frequently be seen.

CALCIUM/LEAD (Ca/Pb) RATIO

When the calcium-to-lead ratio is low (see Ca/Pb ratio), lead may interfere with
calcium metabolism. It is important that the calcium/lead ratio is higher than 84 to 1.
If the ratio falls below this level, lead interference upon calcium absorption, retention
and its eventual utilization may occur.

IRON/LEAD (Fe/Pb) RATIO

Although the tissue iron level itself is not below normal, it is low relative to lead
(see low Fe/Pb ratio). While iron is an essential nutrient necessary for optimum
health, research has found that iron function can be adversely affected by lead. If
lead remains high or elevates further and the Fe/Pb ratio decreases, this may
produce an adverse affect upon iron metabolism, which can indirectly contribute to

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various forms of anemia.

ZINC/CADMIUM (Zn/Cd) RATIO

Cadmium is antagonistic to zinc in both absorption and utilization. Since zinc is
required for the storage of histamines, a low zinc-to-cadmium ratio (see Zn/Cd ratio),
may contribute to high histamine type allergies. If this pattern is chronic, a depletion
of histamine may eventually develop, with tendencies toward food and/or chemical
allergies.

SULFUR AND HEAVY METALS

The absorption and retention of toxic metals, such as; cadmium, lead and mercury,
are enhanced in the presence of a protein deficiency, particularly the sulfur
compounds. Sulfur is known to protect cells from the toxic effects of heavy metals,
such as enzyme inhibition and excessive free radical production. A low S/Hg, S/Cd
or S/Pb suggests a need for increased protein intake. Foods high in sulfur amino
acids include, animal protein, fish, poultry and garlic.

DIETARY SUGGESTIONS
The following dietary suggestions are defined by several factors: the individual's
mineral levels, ratios and metabolic type, as well as the nutrient value of each
food including protein, carbohydrate, fat, and vitamin and mineral content. Based
upon these determinations, it may be suggested that foods be avoided or
increased temporarily to aid in the improvement of this child's biochemistry.

SLOW METABOLISM
Dietary habits may contribute to slow metabolism. Low protein, high
carbohydrate, high fat intake and the consumption of refined sugars and dairy
products have an excessive slowing-down effect upon metabolism and energy
production.
GENERAL DIETARY GUIDELINES FOR THE SLOW METABOLIZER
* EAT A HIGH PROTEIN FOOD AT EACH MEAL...Lean protein is recommended
and which should constitute at least 40% of the total caloric value of each meal.
Recommended sources are fish, fowl and lean beef. Other good sources of
protein include bean and grain combinations and eggs. Increased protein intake
is necessary in order to increase the metabolic rate and energy production.
* INCREASE FREQUENCY OF MEALS...while decreasing the total caloric intake
for each meal. This is suggested in order to sustain the level of nutrients
necessary for energy production, and decrease blood sugar fluctuations.
* EAT A MODERATE AMOUNT OF UNREFINED
CARBOHYDRATES...Carbohydrate intake should not exceed 40% of total daily
caloric intake. Excellent sources of unrefined carbohydrates include whole grain
products, legumes and root vegetables.
* AVOID ALL SUGARS AND REFINED CARBOHYDRATES...This includes white
and brown sugar, honey, candy, soda pop, cake, pastries, alcohol and white
bread.
* AVOID HIGH PURINE PROTEIN...Sources of high purine protein include: liver,
kidney, heart, sardines, mackerel and salmon.
* REDUCE OR AVOID MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS...Due to elevated fat content
and high levels of calcium, milk and milk products including "low-fat" milk should
be reduced to no more than once every three to four days.
* REDUCE INTAKE OF FATS AND OILS...Fats and oil include fried foods, cream,
butter, salad dressings, mayonnaise, etc... Fat intake should not exceed 20% of
the total daily caloric intake.

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* REDUCE FRUIT JUICE INTAKE...until the next evaluation. This includes

orange juice, apple juice, grape juice and grapefruit juice. Note: Vegetable juices
are acceptable.
* AVOID CALCIUM AND/OR VITAMIN D SUPPLEMENTS...unless recommended
by physician.

THE FOLLOWING HIGH SODIUM FOODS SHOULD BE REDUCED UNTIL THE

NEXT EVALUATION
Table Salt Corn Chips
White Bread Snack Dips
Potato Chips Ritz Crackers
Canned Foods Pickles
Margarine Butter (salted)
Biscuit Mix Baking Powder
Frankfurter Ham (cured)
Bacon Chipped Beef
Soups (most) Corned Beef

FOODS HIGH IN MAGNESIUM

The following foods are high in magnesium content relative to calcium. These
foods may be increased in the diet until the next evaluation.
Blackstrap Molasses Corn
Prunes Cashews
Figs (dried) Wild Rice
Bananas Tofu
Bass (broil) Garbanzo Beans

METHIONINE RICH FOODS

The following foods are a rich source of the essential amino acid methionine,
which supplies sulfur to the cells for the activation of enzymes, and energy
metabolism. Sulfur is also involved in detoxification processes. Toxic substances
are combined with sulfur, converted to a nontoxic form and then excreted. The
following foods may be consumed liberally during course of therapy:
Bass Mackerel
Trout Short Ribs
Cod Perch
Turkey Sirloin
Flounder Pumpkin Seeds
Round Steak
The above list of foods are also high in glutamic and aspartic acid. These
amino acid proteins help to improve tissue alkalinity.

SPECIAL NOTE
This report contains only a limited number of foods to avoid or to increase in the
diet. FOR THOSE FOODS NOT SPECIFICALLY INCLUDED IN THIS SECTION,
CONTINUED CONSUMPTION ON A MODERATE BASIS IS ACCEPTABLE
UNLESS RECOMMENDED OTHERWISE BY YOUR DOCTOR. Under some
circumstances, dietary recommendations may list the same food item in the "TO
EAT" and the "TO AVOID" categories at the same time. In these rare cases,
always follow the avoid recommendation.

CONCLUSION
This report can provide a unique insight into nutritional biochemistry. The
recommendations contained within are specifically designed according to
metabolic type, mineral status, age, and sex. Additional recommendations may
be based upon other supporting clinical data as determined by the attending
health-care professional.
OBJECTIVE OF THE PROGRAM:

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The purpose of this program is to re-establish a normal balance of body

chemistry through individually designed dietary and supplement suggestions.
Properly followed, this may then enhance the ability of the body to more efficiently
utilize the nutrients that are consumed, resulting in improved energy production
and health.
REMOVAL OF HEAVY METALS:
Re-establishing a homeostatic balance or equilibrium of body chemistry will
enhance the body's ability to remove heavy metals naturally. The elimination of a
heavy metal involves an intricate process of attachment of the metal to proteins,
removal from storage areas, and transport to the eliminative organs for excretion.
Improvement in ones nutritional balance will improve the capability of the body to
perform these tasks and eliminate toxins more easily.
However, the mobilization and elimination of metals may cause temporary
discomfort. As an example, if an excess accumulation of iron or lead is
contributing to arthritic symptoms, a temporary flare-up of the condition may occur
from time to time. This discomfort can be expected until removal of the excess
metal is complete.

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DIET SUMMARY PAGE

This page may be removed from the HTMA Report and used as a
quick-reference dietary guide. As this is solely a summary page, please refer to
the dietary portion of the report to obtain more detailed information on why a
particular food item is listed in the "Foods To Avoid" or "Foods That May Be
Increased" section. For those foods that are not specifically mentioned below,
continued consumption on a moderate basis is acceptable unless recommended
otherwise by the attending healthcare professional.
FOODS TO AVOID UNTIL THE NEXT EVALUATION
Alcohol Apple Juice Bacon Beef - Chipped
Beef - Corned Bread - White Butter Cakes
Candy Canned Foods Cheese - All Corn Chips
Cream Frankfurter Grape Juice Grapefruit Juice
Heart Ham - Cured Honey Kidney
Liver Mackerel Margarine Milk
Pickles Potato Chips Salt Sardines
Soda Soups - Most Sugar Yogurt

FOODS THAT MAY BE INCREASED IN THE DIET

Avocados Bass Bass - Broiled Beans - Garbanzo
Beans - Green Beans - Lima Beans - Pinto Beef - Lean
Cashews Chicken - Baked Cod Corn
Eggs Figs - Dried Fish - Broiled Flounder
Grains - Whole Legumes Molasses - BlackstrapPerch
Pumpkin Seeds Ribs Rice - Wild Steak - Round
Steak - Sirloin Swordfish Tofu Trout
Tuna Turkey Vegetable Juice
5/23/2014 PATIENT: ATTHAILLAH, M ZHILLAN

THE FOLLOWING RECOMMENDATIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN ONLY WITH MEALS IN ORDER

TO INCREASE ABSORPTION AND TO AVOID STOMACH DISCOMFORT.

RECOMMENDATION AM NOON PM
PARA-PACK (Metabolic Support) 1 0 1
MAGNESIUM PLUS 1 1 1
GT-FORMULA (Chromium) 1 1 1
PYRIDOX PLUS (Vitamin B6) 1 1 1

THESE RECOMMENDATIONS MAY NOT INCLUDE MINERALS WHICH APPEAR BELOW

NORMAL OR IN TURN MAY RECOMMEND MINERALS WHICH APPEAR ABOVE NORMAL ON
THE HTMA GRAPH. THIS IS NOT AN OVERSIGHT. SPECIFIC MINERALS WILL INTERACT
WITH OTHER MINERALS TO RAISE OR LOWER TISSUE MINERAL LEVELS, AND THIS
PROGRAM IS DESIGNED TO BALANCE THE PATIENT'S MINERAL LEVELS THROUGH
THESE INTERACTIONS.

THESE RECOMMENDATIONS SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN OVER A PROLONGED PERIOD OF

TIME WITHOUT OBTAINING A RE-EVALUATION. THIS IS NECESSARY IN ORDER TO
MONITOR PROGRESS AND MAKE THE NECESSARY CHANGES IN THE NUTRITIONAL
RECOMMENDATIONS AS REQUIRED.

SPECIAL NOTE: NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS DO NOT TAKE THE PLACE OF A GOOD

DIET. THEY ARE BUT AN ADDITIONAL SOURCE OF NUTRIENTS, AND THEREFORE, MUST
NOT BE SUBSTITUTED FOR A BALANCED DIET. ADDITIONALLY, NUTRITIONAL
SUPPLEMENTS SHOULD NEVER BE TAKEN AT THE SAME TIME AS MEDICATIONS.
MEDICATIONS SHOULD BE TAKEN 2 HOURS PRIOR TO, OR 2 HOURS AFTER
NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENT INTAKE.

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CLIENT REPORT ATTHAILLAH, M ZHILLAN

INTRODUCTION

THE FOLLOWING REPORT SHOULD NOT BE CONSIDERED AS DIAGNOSTIC, BUT RATHER AS A SCREENING
TOOL THAT PROVIDES AN ADDITIONAL SOURCE OF INFORMATION. THIS REPORT SHOULD ONLY BE USED IN
CONJUNCTION WITH OTHER LABORATORY TESTS, HISTORY, PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AND THE CLINICAL
EXPERTISE OF THE ATTENDING DOCTOR.

TEST RESULTS WERE OBTAINED BY A LICENSED* CLINICAL LABORATORY ADHERING TO TESTING

PROCEDURES THAT COMPLY WITH GOVERNMENTAL PROTOCOL AND STANDARDS ESTABLISHED BY TRACE
ELEMENTS, INC., U.S.A. THE FOLLOWING INTERPRETATION IS BASED UPON INTERNATIONAL DATA AND
DEFINED BY EXTENSIVE CLINICAL RESEARCH CONDUCTED BY DAVID L. WATTS, PH.D.

This analysis including levels, ratios, ranges and recommendations are based upon the sample and sampling technique
meeting the following requirements:

** Sample obtained from the mid-parietal to the occipital region of scalp.

** Sample is proximal portion of hair length (first 1" to 2" of hair closest to scalp.
** Sufficient sample weight (minimum of 150 mg.)
** High grade stainless steel sampling scissors.
** Untreated virgin hair (no recent perms, bleaching, or coloring agents).

* Clinical Laboratory License

U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, State of Texas Department of Health,
Clinical Laboratories Improvement Act, 1988 No. 45-D0481787

METABOLIC TYPE

SLOW METABOLISM, TYPE #4

The patient, classified as a SLOW METABOLIZER TYPE #4, is para-sympathetic dominant with elevated adrenal and
thyroid activity. This pattern is usually acute in nature and is a result of an acute stress reaction (physical or emotional).

Endocrine replacement therapy, such as; thyroid, insulin, adrenal steroids (anti-inflammatory drugs), etc., as well as
endocrine antagonists and in extreme cases of surgical removal of a gland, can affect the tissue mineral pattern. In
these cases, the above reported indications of endocrine status should not be considered as representative of endocrine
activity. Additional clinical tests and patient history should be taken into consideration.

There are several sub-classifications of each metabolic type, ranging from Type #1 to Type #4. This is taken into
consideration on their supplement and dietary recommendations. The extent to which the patient is manifesting these
metabolic characteristics depends upon the degree and chronicity of the mineral patterns.

RE-EVALUATION
A re-evaluation is suggested at two months from the beginning of implementation of the supplement program. The
metabolic subtypes, such as the Type #4 may result from an acute condition, and therefore, may show a metabolic
response more quickly than the Type #1.

TRENDS
The following trends may or may not be manifesting in the patient at this time. Each trend that is listed is a result of
research including statistical and clinical observations. This trend analysis is advanced merely for the consideration of
the health professional, and should not be considered an assessment of a medical condition. Further investigation may
be indicated based upon your own clinical evaluation.

*** SPECIAL NOTE ***

It must be emphasized that the following are only trends of potential health conditions. Realistically, the probability for
each trend's occurance is based upon the degree and duration of the specific mineral imbalance. Since this analysis is
not capable of determining either the previous degree of imbalance and/or previous duration, the trend analysis should
only be used as an indicator to the health-care professional of potential manifestation's, particularly if the biochemical
imbalance continues.

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CLIENT REPORT ATTHAILLAH, M ZHILLAN

TENDENCY 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
ALLERGIES
ANEMIA
DERMATITIS
DIVERTICULOSIS
INSOMNIA

COMMENTS

ALLERGIES AND EXCESS LEAD ACCUMULATION RELATIVE TO CALCIUM:

Calcium is necessary to neutralize excessive serum histamines. The toxic metal lead may contribute to histamine-type
allergies by interfering with calcium utilization.

ALLERGIES AND EXCESS CADMIUM RELATIVE TO ZINC:

Cadmium is antagonistic to zinc in both metabolism and absorption. Since zinc is required for the storage of
histamines, a low zinc to cadmium ratio may contribute to high histamine-type respiratory allergies. If this pattern is
chronic, a depletion of histamine may eventually result. Histamine depletion may predispose the patient to food and/or
chemical allergies.

ANEMIA AND LEAD:

The iron to lead ratio is low. Lead has an antagonistic effect upon iron. Iron deficiency can contribute to excessive lead
accumulation. Lead interferes with hemoglobin formation and may produce lead-induced iron deficiency anemia.

DERMATITIS AND ZINC:

Much of the mineral zinc in the body is stored in the skin, and is necessary in sufficient quantities to maintain the normal
integrity of the skin. Many types of dermatological problems have been associated with zinc deficiency and often
respond favorably to zinc supplementation.

DIVERTICULOSIS:
A disturbance in the normal balance of calcium and magnesium can result in abnormal muscular contraction and
relaxation. The present pattern indicates a possible disturbance in intestinal motility, and inflammation. This may be
associated with some form of intestinal disturbance, such as, diverticulosis.

INSOMNIA:
Two types of insomnia should be distinguished in order to determine effective treatment.

INSOMNIA AND MAGNESIUM:

Insomnia characterized by going to sleep but awakening frequently is associated with an increased magnesium
requirement. The person who tosses and turns at night, even though he may be unaware of it, could be suffering from
an increased need for magnesium.

TOXIC METALS

CADMIUM (Cd)
Cadmium is a toxic metal that interferes with the absorption and function of several minerals such as; zinc, iron, copper
and manganese. Cadmium has an affinity to accumulate mainly in the kidneys, but will also deposit in the liver and
bones if excessive. Some sources of cadmium are:
Tobacco Zinc Smelters
Burning Plastics Galvanized Water Pipes
Superphosphate Fertilizers Auto Exhaust
Electronics Industry

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CLIENT REPORT ATTHAILLAH, M ZHILLAN

ELEVATION OF CADMIUM MAY CONTRIBUTE TO:

Zinc Deficiency Kidney Disturbance
Arthritis Hypertension
Emphysema Atherosclerosis

ADDITIONAL TEST(S):
* Pubic Hair Cadmium... to confirmendogenous accumulation and/or exogenous contamination.
* 24 Hour Urine Cadmium

IMPORTANT NOTE:
ELIMINATION OF CADMIUM FROM THE BODY CAN OFTEN PRODUCE SYMPTOMS THAT ARE SIMILAR TO FLU
SYMPTOMS.

LEAD:

SOURCES OF LEAD THAT MAY BE INVESTIGATED:

Water (lead water mains) Paint (leaded)
Lead Crystal Printing
Hair Coloring (some) Metal Polish
Wines (some) Gas Additives
Batteries Cosmetics (some)
Heavy Industrial PollutionAcidic foods retained in metal
containers
Burning metallic-based candle wicks

LEAD BASED HAIR COLORINGS:

Lead based hair colorings such as Grecian Formula, Vitalis, Amway, Youth Hair, and RD for Men will contribute
significantly to hair lead elevation. Urinary studies have shown that continued or chronic exposure to lead based
cosmetics and dyes will result in lead absorption into the body via the hair and skin.

NOTE:
At this time, further confirmation of heavy metal toxicity using a blood test may or may not reveal an elevated level. This
is due to the protective response of the body, in which following a toxic metal exposure, the element is sequestered from
the blood and stored in various other tissues. Therefore, if the exposure is not ongoing or chronic, elevated levels in the
blood may not be present. It is recommended that another analysis be performed in at least one year to monitor any
changes in toxic metal accumulation.

CONTRAINDICATIONS
It is suggested that additional supplementation and/or intake of the following nutrients and food substitutes should be
avoided by the patient until re-evaluation.

DIETARY SUGGESTIONS
The following dietary suggestions are defined by several factors: the individual's metabolic type, mineral levels, mineral
ratios, as well as the nutrient content of each food including protein, carbohydrate, fat, vitamins and minerals. Based
upon these determinations, it may be suggested that foods be avoided or increased temporarily to aid in the
improvement of the patient's chemistry.

GENERAL DIETARY PRINCIPLES FOR THE SLOW METABOLIZER:

A low protein, high carbohydrate, and high fat diet in addition to increased consumption of refined sugars and dairy
products have a slowing-down effect upon metabolism and energy production.

* EAT A HIGH PROTEIN FOOD AT EACH MEAL...Lean protein is recommended and which should constitute at least
40% of the total caloric value of each meal. Recommended sources are lean beef, fish and fowl. Other good sources of
protein include bean and grain combinations and eggs. Increased protein intake is necessary in order to increase the
metabolic rate and energy production.

* INCREASE FREQUENCY OF MEALS...while decreasing the total caloric intake for each meal. This is suggested in

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CLIENT REPORT ATTHAILLAH, M ZHILLAN

order to sustain the level of nutrients necessary for energy production, and decrease blood sugar fluctuations.

* EAT A MODERATE AMOUNT OF UNREFINED CARBOHYDRATES...Carbohydrate intake should not exceed 40% of
total daily caloric intake. Excellent sources of unrefined carbohydrates include whole grain products, legumes and root
vegetables.

* AVOID ALL SUGARS AND REFINED CARBOHYDRATES...This includes white and brown sugar, honey, candy, soda
pop, cake, pastries, alcohol and white bread.

* AVOID HIGH PURINE PROTEIN...Sources of high purine protein include: liver, kidney, heart, sardines, and mackerel.

* REDUCE INTAKE OF FATS AND OILS...Fats and oil include fried foods, cream, butter, salad dressings, mayonnaise,
etc... Fat intake should not exceed 20% of the total daily caloric intake.

* REDUCE OR AVOID MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS...such as cheese, yogurt, cream, etc... These foods should be
reduced to no more than once every three to four days.

* REDUCE FRUIT JUICE INTAKE...until the next evaluation. This includes orange juice, apple juice, grape juice and
grapefruit juice. Vegetable juices are acceptable.

* AVOID CALCIUM AND/OR VITAMIN D SUPPLEMENTS

THE FOLLOWING HIGH SODIUM FOODS SHOULD BE REDUCED UNTIL THE NEXT EVALUATION
Table Salt Corn Chips
White Bread Snack Dips
Potato Chips Ritz Crackers
Canned Foods Pickles
Margarine Butter (salted)
Biscuit Mix Baking Powder
Frankfurter Ham (cured)
Bacon Chipped Beef
Soups (most) Corned Beef

FOODS HIGH IN MAGNESIUM

The following foods are high in magnesium content relative to calcium. These foods may be increased in the diet until
the next evaluation.
Blackstrap Molasses Corn
Prunes Cashews
Figs (dried) Wild Rice
Bananas Tofu
Bass (broil) Garbanzo Beans

METHIONINE RICH FOODS

The following foods are a rich source of the essential amino acid methionine, which supplies sulfur to the cells for the
activation of enzymes, and energy metabolism. Sulfur is also involved in detoxification processes. Toxic substances
are combined with sulfur, converted to a nontoxic form and then excreted. The following foods may be consumed
liberally during course of therapy:
Bass Mackerel
Trout Short Ribs
Cod Perch
Tuna Sirloin
Flounder Pumpkin Seeds
Round Steak Swordfish
Turkey

The above list of foods are also high in glutamic and aspartic acid. These amino acid proteins help to improve tissue
alkalinity.

This analysis will list only a limited number of dietary foods to avoid or to increase in the diet. For those foods not
specifically mentioned in this section, continued consumption on a moderate basis may be considered appropriate
unless recommended otherwise.

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CLIENT REPORT ATTHAILLAH, M ZHILLAN

CONCLUSION
This report can provide a unique insight into nutritional biochemistry. The recommendations contained within are
specifically designed according to metabolic type, mineral status, age, and sex. Additional recommendations may be
based upon other supporting clinical data as determined by the attending health-care professional.

OBJECTIVE OF THE PROGRAM:

The purpose of this program is to re-establish a normal balance of body chemistry through individually designed dietary
and supplement suggestions. Properly followed, this may then enhance the ability of the body to more efficiently utilize
the nutrients that are consumed, resulting in improved energy production and health.

WHAT TO EXPECT DURING THE PROGRAM:

Re-establishing a homeostatic balance or equilibrium of body chemistry will enhance the body's ability to remove heavy
metals naturally. The elimination of a heavy metal involves an intricate process of attachment of the metal to proteins,
removal from storage areas, and transport to the eliminative organs for excretion. Improvement in ones nutritional
balance will improve the capability of the body to perform these tasks and eliminate toxins more easily.

However, the mobilization and elimination of metals may cause temporary discomfort. As an example, if an excess
accumulation of iron or lead is contributing to arthritic symptoms, a temporary flare-up of the condition may occur from
time to time. This discomfort can be expected until removal of the excess metal is complete.

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 CLIENT REPORT ,

Laboratory Number: 1196407

Patient Name: ATTHAILLAH, M ZHILLAN
Requested By: T. CHONG
Account Number: 6663

This form is offered solely as a convenience to the healthcare professional, by providing

itemized recommendations based upon select time periods and current patient pricing levels.

30 Day Program 60 Day Program

# Product Name Item Price Extention # Product Name Item Price Extention

1 PARA-PACK 105 $16.00 $16.00 1 PARA-PACK 105-B $29.00 $29.00

1 MAGNESIUM PLUS 231 $8.20 $8.20 2 MAGNESIUM PLUS 231 $8.20 $16.40
1 GT-FORMULA 345 $8.20 $8.20 1 GT-FORMULA 345-B $14.00 $14.00
1 PYRIDOX PLUS 335 $10.20 $10.20 2 PYRIDOX PLUS 335 $10.20 $20.40

30 Day Total : $42.60 60 Day Total : $79.80

90 Day Program 120 Day Program

# Product Name Item Price Extention # Product Name Item Price Extention

1 PARA-PACK 105-B $29.00 $29.00 1 PARA-PACK 105-B $29.00 $29.00

3 MAGNESIUM PLUS 231 $8.20 $24.60 1 PARA-PACK 105 $16.00 $16.00
1 GT-FORMULA 345-B $14.00 $14.00 4 MAGNESIUM PLUS 231 $8.20 $32.80
1 GT-FORMULA 345 $8.20 $8.20 2 GT-FORMULA 345-B $14.00 $28.00
3 PYRIDOX PLUS 335 $10.20 $30.60 4 PYRIDOX PLUS 335 $10.20 $40.80

90 Day Total : $106.40 120 Day Total : $146.60

COPYRIGHT, TRACE ELEMENTS, INC. 2000, 2004, 2009