Forwarded from Heather Rae, Functional Health Practitioner
THE RBTI ANALYSIS ... begins with testing urine for sugars (*all* sugars, carbohydrates) two hours after eating.
Forwarded from Heather Rae, Functional Health Practitioner
RBTI HOME TESTING
RBTI looks at 7 measurements of energy (energy IN and energy OUT)
The equipment for RBTI testing includes three devices (meters) and a chemistry kit. They are:
1) a refractometer (to measure "brix" - sugars/carbs);
2) a pH meter.for acidity/alkalinity of your urine and saliva;
3) a conductivity meter for salts;
4) a urea (nitrate/ammonia).chemistry kit (this kit is the only tricky part of home RBTI testing; it tells you how well you digest proteins.)
Energy IN is measured using a refractometer (sugars/carbs) and a pH meter (voltage/ electrons ... acidity/alkalinity)
You can start to measure energy IN with those inexpensive pH strips sold at health food stores and online before purchasing any equipment.
To get going, keep a little collector cup near your loo.
On your *second* void in the morning, catch some of your urine after the stream has started.
Place a pH strip in the cup.of urine for 2 seconds, remove, wait a minute. Match your strip colors to the color key on the bottle. Think yellow(er)for urine (more acidic) and green(er) for saliva (more alkaline). The urine should be more acidic (yellower) than the saliva (greener) or the same at 6.4
Once you get the hang of testing your pee and saliva and noting patterns, consider upgrading to a more precise measuring device - the pH meter.
Next, you might add the spectrometer (sugars/carbs)
The spectrometer. (sugars/carbs) and the pH are the two measurements for energy IN.
For energy OUT, we look at the conductivity meter (salts), and urea. The chemistry kit assesses urea (proteins)
We need to look at all 7 RBTI numbers *together* to do an analysis of energy, its inputs and outputs.
RBTI looks at 7 measurements of energy (energy IN and energy OUT)
The equipment for RBTI testing includes three devices (meters) and a chemistry kit. They are:
1) a refractometer (to measure "brix" - sugars/carbs);
2) a pH meter.for acidity/alkalinity of your urine and saliva;
3) a conductivity meter for salts;
4) a urea (nitrate/ammonia).chemistry kit (this kit is the only tricky part of home RBTI testing; it tells you how well you digest proteins.)
Energy IN is measured using a refractometer (sugars/carbs) and a pH meter (voltage/ electrons ... acidity/alkalinity)
You can start to measure energy IN with those inexpensive pH strips sold at health food stores and online before purchasing any equipment.
To get going, keep a little collector cup near your loo.
On your *second* void in the morning, catch some of your urine after the stream has started.
Place a pH strip in the cup.of urine for 2 seconds, remove, wait a minute. Match your strip colors to the color key on the bottle. Think yellow(er)for urine (more acidic) and green(er) for saliva (more alkaline). The urine should be more acidic (yellower) than the saliva (greener) or the same at 6.4
Once you get the hang of testing your pee and saliva and noting patterns, consider upgrading to a more precise measuring device - the pH meter.
Next, you might add the spectrometer (sugars/carbs)
The spectrometer. (sugars/carbs) and the pH are the two measurements for energy IN.
For energy OUT, we look at the conductivity meter (salts), and urea. The chemistry kit assesses urea (proteins)
We need to look at all 7 RBTI numbers *together* to do an analysis of energy, its inputs and outputs.
Forwarded from Heather Rae, Functional Health Practitioner
Forwarded from Heather Rae, Functional Health Practitioner
WHERE TO BUY RBTI EQUIPMENT
Pike Agri-Lab Supplies
https://pikeagri.com/index.php?id_category=16&controller=category
Pike Agri-Lab Supplies
https://pikeagri.com/index.php?id_category=16&controller=category
Pikeagri
RBTI Reams Urine and Saliva Analysis Supplies from Pike Agri - Pike Agri-Lab Supplies
Meters and kits for performing the Reams Urine & Saliva tests, or RBTI, in order to determine the adequacy of food rations from Pike Agri-Lab Supplies
Forwarded from Humanley
Entomologist Dr. Thomas Dykstra gave a thought provoking presentation last year titled "Why insects do not (and cannot) attack healthy plants".
What we see happening in nature, is what happens inside the human body, because we are a part of nature. Insects don't cause disease in plants, just like germs don't cause disease in humans. When a plant becomes nutrient deficient, toxic, or the environment changes in such a way that it's no longer conducive for the survival of the plant, nature intends to return the plant back to the earth. In order to return the plant to the soil, bugs / insects come along to break the plant down, returning the plants organic matter back to the soil, for other "healthy" plants nearby, to utilise.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bnNOvA3diDU
What we see happening in nature, is what happens inside the human body, because we are a part of nature. Insects don't cause disease in plants, just like germs don't cause disease in humans. When a plant becomes nutrient deficient, toxic, or the environment changes in such a way that it's no longer conducive for the survival of the plant, nature intends to return the plant back to the earth. In order to return the plant to the soil, bugs / insects come along to break the plant down, returning the plants organic matter back to the soil, for other "healthy" plants nearby, to utilise.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bnNOvA3diDU
YouTube
How Brix Levels Impact Insect Pressure on Plants | Dr. Thomas Dykstra
Dr. Thomas Dykstra, Laboratory Director of Dykstra Labs and AEA Scientific Advisor, is a trained entomologist with a vast background in agricultural consulting. For years, Tom has been illuminating farmers to the science behind insect pressure and demonstrating…
SOIL HEALTH, HUMAN HEALTH
The urine/saliva test equipment for RBTI is the same equipment for testing soil 😲
The urine/saliva test equipment for RBTI is the same equipment for testing soil 😲