Metabolic Typing The Key to Optimising Your Health

Metabolic typing is a method of assessing an individual's unique biochemistry and determining their best diet and lifestyle. This approach can be particularly helpful for those with chronic illnesses such as cancer, as it can help identify imbalances contributing to the disease.

Your Unique Way Of Metabolising Food

Metabolic typing is a system of nutrition based on the idea that everyone has a unique way of metabolising food. This means that what works for one person may not work for another. You can optimise your health and well-being by eating according to your metabolic type.

Three Types of Metabolism

There are three main types of metabolism: fast, slow, and mixed. Fast metabolisers generally have trouble gaining weight, while slow metabolisers struggle with weight loss. Mixed metabolisers fall somewhere in the middle.

Find Your Type, Customize Your Diet

You can take a quiz or consult with a practitioner to find out your metabolic type. Once you know your type, you can customise your diet accordingly.

For example, fast metabolisers may do well on a high-protein diet, while slow metabolisers may need to limit their intake of carbohydrates. Mixed metabolisers may need to find a balance between the two.

Metabolic typing can be a helpful tool for those looking to optimise their health. However, it's important to remember that everyone is different, and what works for one person may not work for another.

Factors That Impact Your Metabolic Type

Metabolic typing considers various factors, including blood type, body type, and constitutional type. It can also be used to identify food allergies and sensitivities. By following a diet and lifestyle tailored to your individual needs, it is possible to optimise health and wellbeing.

All Different Types

Metabolic typing is not a "one size fits all" approach, and working with a qualified practitioner is important to determine the best course of action for your individual needs. However, if you want to optimise your health and improve your chances of beating cancer, metabolic typing may be worth considering.

Cancer & Metabolic Typing

Metabolic typing has been found beneficial for people with cancer. A study published in The Journal of Cancer (2003) found that metabolic typing improved survival in stage III and IV breast cancer patients. The authors concluded that "metabolic typing may be useful for individualising nutrition and supplement recommendations for cancer patients.”

Individualised Diet To Beat Cancer

Metabolic typing can help cancer patients by providing them with an individualised diet and nutritional program tailored to their unique metabolism. This personalised approach to nutrition and health can help improve cancer patients' survival and quality of life.

This personalised approach to nutrition and health can make all the difference in your fight against cancer.

Dr Kelley’s Methods To Find Cancer & Biological Stress

Dr William Donald Kelley had many sophisticated methods for testing people to help you decide what approach to take to help them heal. We use and incorporate these testing methods, which have been turned into an exquisite testing protocol that allows us to see where the stressors in the body compose most of the cancer stress or other biological stresses.

We use two primary testing methods:

  • Biomedical Testing incorporates all the components Dr Kelley evaluated through a very advanced computer-based assessment system.
  • Bioresonance Technology (invented in the 1950s) looks at every cell in the body to evaluate the body's ability to deal with immune stressors, heavy metal toxicities, and components causing the body to lose energy. It focuses on emotional, spiritual, or physical issues causing cancer to harbour in the body.

Learn more about Biomedical Testing and Bioresonance Technology by downloading your free copy of Dr William Kelly's Book, "One Answer For Cancer".

Contact our team if you want help identifying your metabolic typing and need a custom diet to fuel your battle against cancer.