Heavy Metals & Disease

The human body is essentially a fluid system. Composed of various liquids ranging from blood and brain matter to the fluids surrounding our organs, the body's functionality is largely dependent upon the quality of its fluids. Density increases as the presence of fluid decreases, which is why structures like our bones appear more solid.  

Found naturally within the earth, heavy metals are metallic compounds characterized by their weight or density. Elements are primarily made up of fluids; the less fluid they contain, the more dense or heavy they become. 

Man-made heavy metals, frequently found in fortified or refined foods, various medications, and supplements, pose a significant threat to our health. They also enter residential water supplies by leaching from aging lead pipes. Because these substances do not exist in their natural state, the human body is unable to effectively absorb or utilize them.

As a result, these metals are stored within the body, creating a cumulative buildup that triggers chronic inflammation. This inflammatory response ultimately disrupts and causes malfunctions across all bodily systems, including the brain.    

These bodily failures encompass conditions commonly associated with the aging process, including but not limited to reproductive challenges, tinnitus, decreased mobility, and cognitive decline, which includes all forms of memory.

According to our findings, heavy metals are the primary cause of most illnesses and diseases. Their accumulation negatively impacts overall health and creates an environment where viruses and bacterial exposures can thrive. Furthermore, if inflammation is permitted to build up unchecked, the efficiency of the immune system will steadily decline.

To effectively minimize heavy metal exposure, prioritizing the consumption of natural spring water is essential. For those seeking to eliminate existing heavy metals from the body, the most effective approach is to consult with an Aging As Intended practitioner.