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| Darkfield Microscopy
Darkfield microscopy is a way of evaluating a patients health via live blood analysis. Droplets of blood are taken from the patient and are analysed in house to see what is happening with the blood cells. Some schools of thought do not give it any credence, while others do, but the fact remains that you can observe if the cells are not as they should be, a typical example of this is roulleu. This condition presents itself as rather like a 'picture' of coins, were the blood cells look as though they have been stacked or stuck together, as in the example below. Instead of being in their own 'space' for want of a better term.
This would give indications of circulatory problems existing in that person that need to be addressed one way or another. Another example below is of cells that are being robbed of oxygen. So again the person would have circulatory problems but from a different cause that would need to be addressed. This person would also be lethargic / tired with little energy reserves.
The cells look like irregular bottle top edges, this photo was taken within 2 minutes of the blood being taken from the patient. So the cells should not have been like this, they should have been circular with no serrated edges and in their own 'space'.
There are many other examples of 'live blood' pictures. As a clinic we use this and video the bloods progression over a period of time with our other in house testing procedures. So darkfield is at the very minimum, a useful adjunct from a primary diagnostic basis in building up an over all picture of that persons health. Its also a way of monitoring what has happened since the persons last testing and treatment.
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