Overview
In Urine, these incoming proteins telltale a combination of liver and digestive dysfunction resulting in elevated concentrations of incoming proteins. These are reflected in NH4, Ammonia, and NO3, or Nitrate proteins. These are measured using tests that measure Ammonium and Nitrate levels in a test solution.
In saliva, elevated Nitrate protein levels suggest elevated feedstock for pathogenic organisms while elevated Ammonium levels suggest bacterial waste indicating overgrowth of potentially pathogenic organisms.
Elevations in these levels almost always accompanies or precedes serious health issues.
Blood urea levels indicated that the kidneys are discarding proteins which were both undigested, and beyond the liver's current processing ability. As a result elevated NO3 Urea's indicate a combined digestive and liver challenge.
These circulating under digested proteins provide feedstock for a range of serum and tissue pathogens which often contribute to neurological, and many other symptoms..
Restoring normal levels is often a priority because reducing pathogen feedstock, reduces pathogen survival advantage, and hence toxin load, which in turn dramatically influences well being.
Urea hygiene has very significant influence on overall health. |