by Lawrence Wilson, MD

ANEURISMS

The purpose of this short article is to inform the reader that for some reason, nutritional balancing science can often reverse aneurisms. This is quite unusual, but we have had enough cases for me to assert this as fact. We have several more cases underway in which the patient will be evaluated with MRI or other standard methods to assess if this holds true.

Aneurisms are basically expanded and weak areas of an artery. They can occur in any part of the body, and are like ticking time bombs, since the blood is under pressure in the arteries and if an aneurism bursts – like the bursting of a balloon – blood spurts all over, blood pressure drops drastically, and death usually follows in a few minutes. The patient and the doctors usually have no idea what happened or why.

Aneurisms are also difficult to diagnose without the use of full body scans such as MRIs or CAT scans. These are costly and CAT scans cause more x-ray exposure than is ideal, so they are not done routinely. Without them, however, aneurisms are hard to find. Occasionally a doctor finds one because the patient complains of vague pain, such as in the abdomen in the area of the abdominal aorta, for example, a common site of aneurisms. He then takes a chest x-ray that may show some deformity that leads him to look further and find the aneurism. Sometimes a patient with a brain aneurism will also have pain such as headache or pressure. Otherwise, however, they are usually never diagnosed until after death.

This is also the reason that I don’t have a lot of cases of aneurisms to report on. They simply are not that common. Also, if one is discovered, immediate surgery is usually recommended. The only cases I can evaluate for nutritional balancing correction are those in which the person refuses surgery, and this is uncommon as well.

NUTRITIONAL BALANCING AN ANEURISMS

The beauty of a nutritional balancing program is that one does not have to know one has an aneurism for the program to correct it. Instead, one just goes about one’s daily business, unaware of the danger and then unaware that corrective measures are being taken to reduce the size and severity of the aneurism. A small aneurism, by the way, is usually not a problem. A large one is always a severe problem.

CAUSES FOR ANEURISMS AS REVEALED ON HAIR TISSUE MINERAL ANALYSES

These include an imbalance between zinc and copper. Copper is required for connective tissue health, as is adequate zinc. When these are deficient or biounavailable, connective tissue does not form correctly and is weaker in structure. This can give rise to an aneurism.

Toxic metals can play a role as well. Common ones that affect the arteries include cadmium and lead. Mercury may be a factor, and I am not sure. These are the main causes that I see. Connective tissue also requires many other nutrients including adequate protein, vitamins A, B, C and E, adequate sulfur-bearing amino acids found only in animal products, and others.

CONCLUSION

If you are diagnosed with an aneurism, or even believe you have one, and you do not want surgery because the surgery can be quite dangerous, consider a nutritional balancing program. I welcome feedback so that I can include more cases with this article.

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