Yes, he is a great one for his lab work- i think in his practice he can
use it to tell which kinds of toxins, or rather, to rule out certain
kinds of toxins. In addition, if by following his protocol a person
sees no difference in symptoms, it becomes clear that either they are
getting heavily exposed, or perhaps they have heavy metal poisoning,
which likewise may be ruled out by other tests. I am just thinking
here, he didn't say that.
the typical graph for biotoxins looks like a sideways U shape. That is
also what mine looked like initially, but now does not.
On Aug 29, 2007, at 9:43 AM, Dan Nave wrote:
What's interesting is the test that he uses to determine if there has
been exposure to toxins. See below:
Dan
"How the VCS Test Works
"The visual system includes a complex neurological network that
involves
the retina, optic nerve, brain nuclei and the visual cortex. One of the
main outputs of the visual system is pattern vision. The VCS tests is
an
indicator of ability to detect visual patterns. The test measures the
least amount of contrast between light and dark bars (sinusoidal
grating) that is needed for the viewer to detect the bars. VCS is
measured at five different bar sizes (spatial frequencies) because
perception of different bar sizes is mediated by different
physiological
components, and these components are differentially susceptible to
effects from different toxic substances (10-17). The largest effects of
biotoxins are at the mid-size bars (1-8). To measure VCS, viewers are
presented a series of bar patterns at each of the five bar sizes.
Viewers respond by indicating that the bars are tilted to the left,
tilted to the right, are straight up and down, or that they cannot see
any bars. The pattern with the lowest contrast that is correctly
identified is the measure of VCS for that bar size. Upon completing the
VCS test, viewers receive a message indicating that biotoxins are
(positive) or are not (negative) likely to be involved in their
illness.
The criteria for getting a "positive" VCS result is set high to avoid
false positive results. This occasionally results in a false negative
result; some cases of chronic-biotoxin induced illness may pass the VCS
test a some times. VCS can be measured during treatment to monitor
recovery."
-----Original Message-----
From: Clayton Family [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Tuesday, August 28, 2007 11:22 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: CS>Iodine
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