Changes
in the Western diet over the last century have caused essential
fatty acids deficiencies to become one of the most prevalent nutritional
imbalances seen in modern people today. Fatty acids are thought
to play a central role in fatigue by affecting concentrations of
the amino acid tryptophan in the blood plasma and the brain.1 Indeed,
some studies show that treating fatty acid deficiencies can stimulate
improvement in 85-90% of fatigue and chronic fatigue patients after
a period of only three months.2,3
The
Essential and Metabolic Fatty Acids Analysis identifies
levels of 30 individual fatty acids and determines five crucial
fatty acid ratios, establishing a clear and solid foundation for
designing and monitoring an effective supplement program.
References:
1 Newsholme
EA, Calder P, Yaqoob P. The regulatory, informational, and immunomodulatory
roles of fat fuels.
Am J Clin Nutr 1993;57(5 Suppl):738S-750S.
2 Behan
PO, Behan WM, Horrobin D. Effect of high doses of essential fatty
acids on the postviral fatigue syndrome. Acta Neurol Scand 1990;82(3):209-216.
3 Gray
JB, Martinovic AM. Eicosanoids and essential fatty acid modulation
in chronic disease and the chronic fatigue syndrome. Med Hypotheses
1994;43(1):31-42.
Call to set up a nutritional consultation so that tests can be performed
and a comprehensive strategy of lifestyle, dietary modification
and nutrient supplementation can be implemented to aid you in reversing
this disorder.
For an appointment, contact our office at: 800-956-7083 and visit
our web site www.completehealthinstitute.com go to lab tests and
click on appropriate test for information.
Dr. Rispoli, Ph.D., L Ac. has had a clinical practice
for over 20 years. Her programs work because she is
so thorough in testing and providing a nutritional approach.
Remember that the body can heal itself if given the
proper nutrients.
The information herein is not intended as diagnosis,
treatment or a cure. Should you have a medical condition
please seek the advice of your medical doctor. |