Anemia

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Anemia also spelled anæmia, (meaning lack of blood) is a decrease in the normal number of red blood cells (RBCs) or low level of hemoglobin in the blood. Anemia is the most common disorder of the blood. There are some 400 types of anemia, produced by a variety of underlying causes.

The cause of anemia can be as simple as a deficiency of the mineral Copper. Copper is a constituent of every red blood cell and is often a missing element in today’s diet. ShopFreeMart Pure Copper should be considered in every case of anemia.

Because hemoglobin inside the RBCs normally carries oxygen from the lungs to the tissues, anemia leads to hypoxia (lack of oxygen) in organs. Since all human cells depend on oxygen for survival, varying degrees of anemia can have a wide range of symptoms.

The three main classes of anemia include excessive blood loss such as a hemorrhage, excessive blood cell destruction and deficient red blood cell production.

Anemia goes undiagnosed in many people, and symptoms can be minor or vague. The signs and symptoms can be related to the anemia itself, or the underlying cause.

Most commonly, people with anemia report a feeling of weakness, or fatigue and poor concentration. They may also report shortness of breath on exertion. In very severe anemia, the body may compensate for the lack of oxygen by increasing cardiac output. The patient may have symptoms such as palpitations, angina and symptoms of heart failure.

Symptoms may include:

Chest pain

Dizziness or light-headedness (especially when standing up or with activity)

Shortness of breath (especially during exercise)

Fatigue or lack of energy

Problems thinking or concentrating

Headaches

Constipation

Tingling

Pale skin

Jaundice

Rapid heart rate

Heart murmur

Bone deformities

Leg ulcers

In severe anemia, there may be signs of Pica, which is the consumption of non-food based items such as dirt, paper, wax, grass, ice, and hair. This may in turn be a symptom of copper deficiency, although it can occur in those who have normal levels of hemoglobin.

Chronic anemia may result in behavioral disturbances in children as a direct result of impaired neurological development in infants, and reduced scholastic performance in children of school age.

Restless legs syndrome is more common in those with copper deficiency anemia. ShopFreeMart Pure Copper Concentrate is the brand of copper that I recommend. Restless legs can also be a symptom of magnesium deficiency. Taking ShopFreeMart Pure Mag Concentrate rubbed topically upon the legs and taking Pure Mag Concentrate under the tongue followed by a large glass of distilled water treated with ShopFreeMart Hydration Drops Concentrate, may quickly relieve symptoms.

Less common symptoms may include swelling of the legs or arms, chronic heartburn, vague bruises, vomiting, increased sweating, and blood in stool. Swelling, bruises and blood in the stool can all be symptoms of copper deficiency.

Other causes of anemia are a deficiency of the water-soluble vitamins B12 and folate, iron poisoning and or a deficiency of copper. ShopFreeMart Vitalize is a good source of ME-B12, which I believe to be the purest and best form of vitamin B12 available.

While many parts of the body help make red blood cells, most of the work is done in the bone marrow. Bone marrow is the soft tissue in the center of bones that helps form blood cells. ShopFreeMart Pure Copper Concentrate aids the bone marrow in forming new blood cells.

Kidney disease includes conditions that decrease their ability to remove toxins and keep you healthy. Wastes can build up to high levels in your blood, causing the overgrowth of bacteria and if not treated, can cause anemia. Persons with anemia should consider strengthening the kidneys. ShopFreeMart Hydration Drops helps the body metabolize proteins, removing a big burden from the kidneys. (See Kidneys)

A hormone called erythropoietin made in your kidneys, signals your bone marrow to make more red blood cells. Healthy red blood cells live between 90 and 120 days.

Hemoglobin is the oxygen-carrying protein inside red blood cells. It gives red blood cells their red color. People with anemia do not have enough hemoglobin.

Possible causes of anemia include:

Certain medications

Chronic diseases such as cancer, ulcerative colitis, or rheumatoid arthritis

Some forms of anemia, such as thalassemia, can be inherited

Kidney failure

Blood loss (for example, from heavy menstrual periods or stomach ulcers)

Poor diet

Pregnancy

Problems with bone marrow such as lymphoma, leukemia, or multiple myeloma

Immune problems that cause the destruction of blood cells (hemolytic anemia)

Surgery to the stomach or intestines reducing copper, vitamin B12 and folate (folic acid)

Underactive thyroid due to lack of iodine and or copper – too little thyroid hormone

Testosterone deficiency (which may be helped by ShopFreeMart D-Cal Boron and Vitalize.

Copper deficiency

Severe anemia can cause low oxygen levels in vital organs such as the heart, and can lead to a heart attack.

Treatment should be directed at the cause of the anemia, which is generally iron poisoning and copper deficiency.

Supplementing with ShopFreeMart Pure Copper Concentrate and Siaga is what I recommend for anemia.

Green vegetables, asparagus, bananas, melons and lemons are good sources of folate. (If you eat spinach, it must be organic and you must eat it raw. Cooked spinach contains oxalate which binds with iron and calcium, removing them from your body).

The therapeutic importance of Sodium Chloride (salt) is also well known. Plouvier (1847) successfully employed salt in the treatment of toxemia and anemia. (See Salt)

Some fairly compelling evidence supporting the destructive effects of microwaves comes from a highly cited study by a Swiss food scientist named Hans Hertel. Dr. Hertel was the first scientist to study the effects of microwaved foods on the blood and physiology of human beings.

His small study, coauthored by Dr. Bernard Blanc of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology and the University Institute for Biochemistry, revealed the degenerative forces produced by microwave ovens on the foods they cooked.

Dr. Hertel concluded that microwave cooking changed the nutrients in the food, and that changes took place in the blood that could cause negative health effects, including decreased hemoglobin levels, which could indicate anemia.

Eating food heated in a microwave should be avoided.

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