| Advanced microscopy is conducted by placing 1 drop of the patient's blood from their finger onto a microscope slide, which is viewed at high magnification using a darkfield microscope. Darkfield microscopy is a valid scientific tool which uses special lighting to examine cells. The drop of blood is illuminated using an 'ultra-darkfield' which allows us to view the blood in its living state. This special technique allows patient and practitioner to view aspects that cannot normally be seen through conventional diagnostics, making it an excellent tool.
What is so different about using Darkfield Microscopy? Using darkfield microscopy we can detect the 'quality' of the patients blood, we can view red blood cells (erythrocytes), white blood cells (leucocytes), platelets, metabolic byproducts (toxicity), infection such as bacteria, fungal, parasites, (pathogenic micro-organisms), anaemia, weakened immune system. Not only can we  observe all this but we can also analyze the behavior of the contents of the blood e.g. when red blood cells become stacked together a phenomena called Rouleaux occurs. This situation greatly reduces the red blood cells ability to function properly. This occurrence reduces oxygenation of the blood and reduces the transport of vitamins and nutrients. We can also observe our white blood cells which help us to defend against infection. We can see how well our systems are detoxing if toxin appear in the bloodstream. It is also possible to observe fungal and bacterial forms in the bloodstream which ordinarily should not be there. This diagnostic tool is invaluable for the early detection of serious health problems. |
