Dr. Ross Andersen DC, ND
The Miracle Hunter
Electromagnetic Radiation Specialist Live Blood Analyst/Instructor
Quantum Muscle Response Testing (QMRT) Practitioner/Instructor
Natural Health & Wellness Practitioner
It’s best if clients understand at least a little bit about the live blood process and how it
operates. The purpose of this dissertation is so that practitioners who might be referring
people understand the process and can advise their clients.
They need to fast from the night before and drink 8-10 ounces of purified water before
arriving for their analysis. The purpose of this is to make sure the blood is of the proper
consistency so that it will spread on a microscope slide and a proper exam can be
performed. Fasting is done because high blood fats will obscure imaging and make it
very difficult to do the evaluation.
It takes approximately one hour to do the full process. As I have done over 8300 of
these now, I am very quick at it and can usually get an excellent sample within about 3
to 4 minutes. Rarely do I have to do a second sample, although it does happen
occasionally.
Once the sample is obtained, it goes on the microscope and the proper software is set
up for viewing and recording the examination. I’m currently recording some
examinations for research and teaching purposes. Client names are not attached to the
video files.
The exam is usually finished within the hour and I have all raw data on a data recording
form. I am the only live blood practitioner that re-checks the slide after eight hours of
what I call blood culturing. The drop of blood on the microscope slide is no longer in the
body, being cleaned by the blood cleaning organs that are working constantly. What
grows on that sample is growing and being cleaned out on a constant basis. Revisiting
the sample after eight hours gives me information about what infections they have and
the levels of stress on their detox mechanisms. This is incredibly important information
and virtually no one else does this part of the exam, unless they studied with me. Even
some who studied with me are too lazy to come back and look at the samples later in
the day.
It is a bit challenging if you have three or four samples to look at, as putting them back
on the scope is a skill that has to be learned and practised very carefully. After this part
of the exam, the raw data is finished and the form goes on a pile to wait to be
transformed into a report. The reports take between 30 and 40 minutes each and I work
from the previous report to save myself time as certain aspects are frequently the same
or similar.
Reports can take up to a week to finish, depending on how many live blood exams I
have done in the last few days. If I only have one, the report might be done in a day. If I
have three or four live blood exams in a couple of days, it might take me up to a week to
finish a report. That is simply the reality of the situation if clients want top-quality
information. This process has evolved over the years since 1995 and has turned into
what I consider the most sophisticated live blood report anywhere. I have seen what
other people are producing and it is frequently highly inadequate and not up to or close
to my standards.
Once the report is finished, it is emailed to the client or they can pick up hardcopy if they
live nearby. Email seems to work best and another document accompanies the report.
That document is designed to help people understand the report, which is moderately
technical. The client is requested to make a list of questions or highlight areas of the
report that need clarification and a debriefing is scheduled in the near future to happen
by phone or other media. The debriefing usually takes 10 or 15 minutes and answers
any questions the client might have in regards to the results. They can also ask
questions about recommendations and such if they need to.
I hope this little dissertation helps clear up any confusion about how the process works
and when things are done and how. Thank you so much for reading and for your
support.
Above are pictures of both normal and abnormal blood cell structures. Upper left is a
healthy lymphocyte white blood cell. Upper right is a healthy monocyte, a very important
cell. The lower left shows severely degenerated red blood cells with a fungal colony.
The lower right picture is of red blood corpuscles which have been damaged through
oxidative stress caused by electromagnetic radiation exposure, which can lead to
severe diseases.
I currently have over a thousand hours of live blood analysis examinations archived in
my video files. Hundreds of evaluations on people who are unwell and many who are
healthy. Being able to read the blood is an extremely learnable and valuable art and
science.
Dr. Ross Andersen DC ND
Electromagnetic Radiation Specialist Live Blood Analyst/Instructor
Quantum Muscle Response Testing (QMRT) Practitioner/Instructor
Natural Health & Wellness Practitioner
Copyright 2024
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