Blood AnalysisLive Blood analysis involves looking at a fresh drop of your blood under a microscope. This image is projected onto a computer screen. Different methods are used to view your blood: dark field, bright field and phase contrast. Kate will describe the different features of your blood and explain how these can be affecting your health.
How is a "drop" of blood taken? The process is very simple. A drop of blood is taken from your finger, using a single-use, finger lance. This pin-prick of blood is then placed on a slide for viewing under the microscope and transmitted onto the computer screen for you to see as well. This procedure allows Kate to inspect and interpret over fifty possible features of the bloodstream, red blood cells, white blood cells and plasma.
What can you expect to see in the blood? You can expect to see red blood cells, various types of white blood cells, platelets and plasma and how they are functioning in the body
You may also be able to see the prescence of yeast and fungi, damaged cells, cholesterol crystals and uric acid crystals, all of which may have an indication on the state of your health and health problems.
The size and shape of red blood cells may indicatae stress levels, nutritional deficiencies, digestive and absorption and assimilation problems and a compromised immune system.
Live blood analysis may show why you are feeling tired, exhausted, bloated and unable to lose weight.
Observations can be made on blood sugar imbalances, free radical activity and internal pollution and early warning signs associated with degenerative conditions.
Kate may recommend changing your diet and/or lifestyle with supplementation.
Kate will recommend when to have a review of your blood this is usually between 3 to 6 months after the initial consultation. | 
