Doug Hyche

RBTI and Zyto Scan Results
Embarking on your wellness journey is a remarkable feat, and understanding that this path requires care, attention, and the right support is crucial. This is where the power of high-quality supplements comes into play. In the dynamic process of healing and improving your well-being, incorporating supplements into your routine along with your diet suggests is pivotal.

 Navigating different stages of health and personal growth
As we navigate different stages of health and personal growth, the types of support our bodies need can change. Initially, it might seem like your supplement regimen is extensive, but this is a part of laying a solid foundation. Think of it as equipping your body with the necessary tools to enhance its natural healing processes and achieve a harmonious state of health.

These supplements are your faithful companions on the journey to better health. Whether it's boosting your immune system, enhancing gut health, or providing essential nutrients that your body might be lacking, they are designed to fill the gaps and optimize your overall wellness.

As you progress, you'll notice a beautiful transformation not just in your physical health, but also in your energy levels, mental clarity, and emotional balance. Over time, as your body starts to re-balance and strengthen, your reliance on supplements will transition to maintaining this newfound state of health rather than addressing imbalances.

This journey towards wellness is a work in progress that evolves with you. Remember, patience and consistency are key. Embrace the process, listen to your body, and be open to adjusting your supplement routine as needed. Ultimately, the goal is to reach a point where your body is thriving, supported by a carefully curated selection of supplements that cater to your specific needs for maintenance rather than intensive care.

Your journey is unique, and your support system should be, too. Let's embrace these changes together and look forward to a future where wellness isn't just a goal, but a lifestyle.

Thank you for the opportunity to help you. If you ever need anything, please let me know.



RBTI and Scan: What are they telling you? An overview of what the test and results are telling you

Understanding the Numbers from your tests and your results:
Welcome to the RBTI (Reams Biological Theory of Ionization) analysis section. Here, we're dedicated to helping you understand what each part of the test means, so you can take proactive steps towards better health and well-being. We assess seven key components in your urine and saliva. 

The concept of RBTI is rooted in the understanding that our bodies require a balanced internal level of calcium. Just as the earth's soil must maintain a healthy mineral ratio for optimal growth, so too must our bodies sustain a harmonious mineral balance. Achieving this equilibrium is essential for better health and overall well-being.

Let’s break down what each test measures and the significance of its results.

Here is your numbers: 

1. Sugar: (Test 1) This test measures the sugar content in your urine, providing insights into your body’s carbohydrate metabolism and energy production. Ideal sugar levels reflect balanced energy levels, while deviations can hint at metabolic inefficiencies.

2-3. pH (Upper and Lower): (Test 2 &3)
   - Upper pH: Refers to the pH of your urine, capturing the acidity or alkalinity of your body’s waste. This can indicate how effectively your body is eliminating toxins.
   - Lower pH: Refers to the pH of your saliva. Saliva pH indicates your digestive enzyme activity and overall digestive health. Both pH values together help us understand your body's acid-base balance.

4. Salt: (Test 4) This test measures the salt or electrolyte concentration in your urine. It’s essential for assessing your hydration status, electrolyte balance, and adrenal function. Proper salt levels are crucial for cellular hydration and overall energy.



Continued numbers: 

5. Albumin: (Test 5) Albumin in the urine is a marker of kidney function. Normally, albumin should be retained in the blood. Elevated levels in the urine can indicate stress on the kidneys or issues with their filtration capacity.

6-7. Ureas (Nitrogen Waste): (Test 6 &7)
   - Kidney Urea (NH3): This measures the nitrogen waste processed by your kidneys. High or low levels can indicate how well your kidneys are functioning and filtering waste.
   - Liver Urea (NH2): This measures the nitrogen waste related to liver function. It gives insights into protein metabolism and liver health, with imbalances potentially indicating liver stress or inefficiency.

By carefully evaluating these seven components, we can create a comprehensive picture of your metabolic status, organ function, and overall health. Understanding these numbers isn't just about tracking changes—it's about empowering you with the knowledge to make informed health decisions and achieve a balanced, vibrant life.



Intake form and Zyto Scan: Your Personal Results


These are the findings based off our discussion, the RBTI, and your past and present feelings and the findings from your zyto scan. We will walk through what I found. 
Your Results

From RBTI 

1. Sugar (Brix): 4.0

  • Ideal Range: 1.5 – 2.0
  • Interpretation: 
    • This value is low; optimal sugar levels for energy range from 1.5 to 2.0. Low sugar can indicate low energy availability, fatigue, or insufficient carbohydrate intake.

2-3. pH Levels (Urine: 6.0, Saliva: 8.0)

  • The urine pH of 6.0 is slightly acidic, which may point to a higher level of metabolic activity or detoxification.
  • The saliva pH of 8.0 is highly alkaline, which might suggest digestive imbalances, poor assimilation of nutrients, or stress-related issues. Ideally, both pH values should be around 6.4 for proper digestion and enzyme activity.
Use the chart to choose foods in the moderate and slightly columns 

Here is a list of alkaline foods to help bring your alkalinity down. Below I have also included a list of foods as well and a shopping list. 



The continued results for RBTI: Salt, Albumin, and Ureas

 4. Salt (Conductivity): 20

  • A salt level of 20 is high (optimal is around 6-7). Elevated salt levels indicate excessive electrolyte retention or dehydration. It can stress the kidneys and lead to imbalances in the body.

5. Albumin: (4M++)

  • Indicates significant cellular debris. Your body is experiencing higher cellular turnover or inflammation. Proper hydration and detoxification can help reduce this.


 6-7 Ureas (Nitrate 6, Ammonia 7, Total 15)

  • Total urea of 15 is above the ideal range (ideally between 9-12). This suggests your body may be dealing with excess protein metabolism or inefficient excretion of waste products. It can lead to strain on the liver and kidneys.


Putting it all together

Recommendations for Balancing Your Numbers

Dietary Adjustments
  • For Low Sugar (1.0):
    • Incorporate balanced, slow-releasing carbohydrates such as:
      • Sweet potatoes, quinoa, oats, and brown rice.
      • Fresh fruits like apples, berries, or pears in moderation.
    • Avoid processed sugars or high-glycemic foods to avoid spikes and crashes.

  • To Balance pH (Urine: 6.0, Saliva: 8.0):
    • Increase intake of mildly alkaline foods to balance the urine pH:
      • Leafy greens, cucumbers, celery, and avocados.
    • Support digestion to lower saliva pH:
      • Add fermented foods like sauerkraut, pickles, and sourdough
      • Chew your food thoroughly to stimulate digestive enzyme production.


  • For High Salt (20):
    • Drink pure water with lemon (electrolyte-free initially) to flush excess salts.
    • Limit salt intake and avoid processed or canned foods.

  • To Reduce Albumin and High Ureas:
    • Reduce excessive protein consumption, especially from red meat. Focus on:
      • Plant-based proteins: lentils and beans
      • Light animal proteins: fish, chicken, or eggs in moderation.
    • Ensure adequate fiber intake for detoxification:
      • Chia seeds, flaxseeds, and leafy vegetables.


Below is a diet plan with a day's meals along with a grocery list as well to make it easy for you. 
Diet Plan
Creating a meal plan for an 83-year-old man who is picky, while aiming to balance his pH levels, involves focusing on alkaline-promoting foods and limiting acidic ones. Given the foods he enjoys, here's a weekly meal plan suggestion that incorporates his preferences and maintains balance:

Breakfast Options:

1. Day 1: Spinach and Mushroom Omelette
   - Ingredients: Fresh spinach, mushrooms, eggs, a touch of olive oil.
   - Side: A slice of sourdough toast.

2. Day 2: Fruit Salad Bowl
   - Ingredients: Mixed berries (blueberries, strawberries), sliced apples, walnuts.

3. Day 3: Avocado-Topped Eggs
   - Ingredients: Poached eggs, avocado slices, fresh tomato.

4. Day 4: Smoothie Bowl
   - Ingredients: Spinach, banana, almond milk, topped with sliced almonds.

Lunch Options:

1. Day 1: Grilled Chicken Salad
   - Ingredients: Grilled chicken breast, mixed leafy greens, cucumber, a squeeze of lemon.

2. Day 2: Lettuce Wraps with Ground Beef
   - Ingredients: Ground beef, diced tomatoes, onions, served in lettuce cups.

3. Day 3: Turkey and Spinach Stir Fry
   - Ingredients: Ground turkey, fresh spinach, mushrooms, served over sourdough toast.

4. Day 4: Hearty Vegetable Soup
   - Ingredients: Carrots, celery, tomatoes, green beans, flavored with herbs.

Dinner Options:

1. Day 1: Pork Chop with Steamed Broccoli
   - Ingredients: Grilled pork chop, steamed broccoli with a drizzle of olive oil.

2. Day 2: Beef and Veggie Stir Fry 
   - Ingredients: Sliced beef, bell peppers, snap peas, sauteed in coconut oil.

3. Day 3: Lemon-Herb Chicken Thighs
   - Ingredients: Baked chicken thighs with herbs, served with a side of wilted kale.

4. Day 4: Zucchini Noodles with Tomato Sauce  
   - Ingredients: Zucchini noodles, homemade tomato sauce, topped with Parmesan cheese.

Snack Options:

- Mixed nuts (almonds, walnuts)
- Fresh fruit (apple slices, grapes)
- Hummus with carrot sticks

Hydration and Supplements:

- Drink ONLY 1/2 body weight in water throughout the day.
- Herbal teas like chamomile or peppermint.
- Incorporate a blend of Young Living essential oils, like Lemon or Peppermint, this will help reduce inflammation and balance out the pH levels. 

Remember to tailor the portion sizes according to your appetite and monitor how your body responds to each meal. Balancing pH through diet can be a gradual process, so consistency and patience are key.


Supplements
  • Digestive Enzymes: Essentialzyme:  Support digestion and nutrient assimilation.
  • Deep Spectrum Phyto Nutrition: Helps with cellular repair and stress.
  • Probiotics: Restore gut flora and aid digestion.
Young Living Essential Oils
  • Lemon Oil: Add 1-2 drops to water for gentle detoxification.
  • Peppermint Oil: Diffuse for digestive support or apply to the abdomen diluted.
  • Lavender Oil: Apply to the soles of the feet at bedtime for relaxation.


Grocery List for the RBTI Balancing Plan

Fruits (Fresh and Organic Where Possible)

  • Apples (Green) – 4
  • Berries (Blueberries, Strawberries) – 1 pint
  • Pears – 3
  • Lemons – 6

Vegetables

  • Spinach – 1 large bag (or 2 bundles if fresh)
  • Leafy greens (Kale or mixed greens) – 1 bundle or bag
  • Cucumbers – 2
  • Celery – 1 large bunch
  • Carrots – 4-5
  • Broccoli – 1 head
  • Asparagus – 1 bundle
  • Sweet potatoes – 2-3
  • Avocado – 3-4

Proteins

  • Chicken breast (Organic, free-range) – 2 small pieces
  • Hamburger (organic) 
  • Eggs (Free-range) – 1 dozen
  • Roast 

Plant-Based Proteins and Beans

  • Lentils (Dry or canned, low-sodium) – 1 cup or 1 can
  • Black beans (Dry or canned, low-sodium) – 1 can

Whole Grains and Seeds

  • Quinoa – 1 small bag
  • Chia seeds – 1 small bag
  • Flaxseeds (Ground) – 1 small bag

Nuts and Nut Butters

  • Almonds (Raw, unsalted) – 1 small bag
  • Walnuts (Raw, unsalted) – 1 small bag
  • Almond butter (Unsweetened) – 1 jar

Pantry Staples

  • Olive oil (Extra Virgin) – 1 bottle
  • Lemon juice (Optional, if fresh lemons aren’t available) – 1 small bottle

Dairy Alternatives

  • Unsweetened almond milk – 1 carton

Supplements

  • Digestive enzymes (Available at health food stores or online)
  • Magnesium glycinate (Available at health food stores or online)
  • Probiotic supplement (Choose one with at least 10 billion CFUs)

Essential Oils (Young Living)

  • Lemon essential oil – 1 bottle
  • Peppermint essential oil – 1 bottle
  • Lavender essential oil – 1 bottle


I am also sending you some further suggestions. You can choose to do these if you like. The middle link is your supplement list. 
The supplements are in the middle link along with a couple of other links that I like to use help you get started if you need extra help. 

14 day Reset
Your Supplement list with link 

28 To Elevate