Introduction:
Are you ready to revolutionize your health using the new energetic hormone panel by AO Scan Frequency Technology? Understanding the intricate balance of hormones in our bodies is vital to pursuing optimal health and wellness.
Hormones are crucial in regulating various bodily functions, affecting everything from our energy levels and mood to metabolism and reproductive health.
Solex has developed an innovative, Energetic Hormone panel as part of their AO Scan app technology to empower individuals to take charge of their well-being. Wo!
This cutting-edge tool enables doctors, wellness practitioners, and enthusiasts to gain valuable insights into hormonal health and make informed decisions about their overall wellness journey.
*The AO Scan Technology is not used to treat, cure, or diagnose but rather to educate. It is non-invasive, and tnoninvasive contraindications. Be t of all, there is no blood pull!
Establish a Baseline of Hormone Health on Your AO Scan App:
Before delving into the details of the Energetic Hormone panel, it’s essential to establish a baseline for accurate hormone scanning. Si ce, this is a new module in the AO Scan App; it should be done for all new and old clients.
So open the AO Scan App, log in, and scan anybody for hormonal imbalances.
Yes, that’s right. You do not have to visit a lab or doctor’s office for this scan. You can do it on your tablet or smartphone with the AO Scan App.
Solex recommends a specific procedure to ensure precise and more impactful results.
Clients and users are advised to run the hormone panel three times a day for three consecutive days to establish a critical baseline set of values.
This 30-second test allows for comprehensive data collection and analysis.
Consistently monitoring hormone levels thrice daily can help achieve a more comprehensive understanding of the body’s hormonal patterns.
This baseline becomes a reference point for future tests, allowing individuals to track changes and make more educated adjustments to their health protocols.
The Energetic Hormone Panel:
Solex’s AO Scan app technology is at the forefront of the Energetic Hormone panel, providing an advanced and user-friendly platform for hormone testing.
This non-invasive education technology utilizes energetic resonance scanning to assess the body’s energetic field and provide valuable hormonal insights.
The AO Scan app technology can offer an energetic and holistic view of hormonal health by measuring subtle energetic imbalances.
Key Features and Benefits:
1. Comprehensive Hormone Analysis: The Energetic Hormone panel provides a comprehensive evaluation of various hormones, including those related to stress, metabolism, sleep, reproductive health, and overall vitality. Individuals can better understand their body’s hormonal profile by examining a wide range of hormones.
2. Personalized Wellness Approach: Armed with the information from the Energetic Hormone panel, individuals can work closely with their healthcare providers or wellness practitioners to develop personalized strategies for hormone balance and overall well-being.
This empowers individuals to actively participate in their health and make informed decisions about their lifestyle, nutrition, and supplementation.
3. Convenient and Time-Efficient Testing: Hormone testing becomes quick and hassle-free with the AO Scan app technology. The ability to perform tests at any given time provides flexibility and convenience for busy individuals seeking to optimize their health.
4. Data-Driven Tracking: Individuals can track changes in their hormonal profiles over time by establishing a baseline and regularly monitoring hormone levels. This data-driven approach empowers individuals to make informed decisions about their health and evaluate the effectiveness of their wellness protocols.
Conclusion:
The Energetic Hormone panel, powered by the AO Scan app technology, offers a groundbreaking approach to understanding and optimizing hormonal health.
This innovative tool revolutionizes how doctors, wellness practitioners, and enthusiasts approach hormone testing by providing comprehensive insights into hormone balance.
By establishing a baseline and utilizing the power of energetic resonance scanning, individuals can gain valuable insights into their body’s hormonal patterns, paving the way for personalized wellness strategies and improved overall health.
The Energetic AO Scan Hormone Panel:
We have made it so easy to take a comprehensive look at hormonal health. The Energetic Hormone panel offered by Solex’s AO Scan app technology provides valuable insights into various hormones that significantly affect our overall well-being.
By understanding the functions and levels of these hormones, individuals can take proactive steps toward optimizing their health and addressing potential imbalances. These steps may include changes to diet, exercise program, supplement regimen, sleep habits, emotional health, or a checkup from a health practitioner.
Some Key Hormones:
ANTI-THYROGLOBULIN ANTIBODY REVERSE T3 DIHYDROTESTOSTERONE (FEMALE) DIHYDROTESTOSTERONE (MALE) ESTRADIOL (FEMALE) ESTRADIOL (MALE) ESTRONE (FEMALE) ESTRONE (MALE)
Thyroglobulin antibodies, such as the Anti-Thyroglobulin Antibody, attack thyroglobulin proteins found in the thyroid gland, which can destroy it.
This is useful for detecting autoimmune thyroid disease.
Reverse T3 is an inactive thyroid hormone; it blocks the conversion of thyroxine (T4) to triiodothyronine (T3).
Higher levels of reverse T3 can decrease the effect of thyroid hormone.
T3, FREE Active thyroid hormone (T3): T3 has two forms: bound and free.
Bound T3 is attached to a protein, and free T3 is not connected to anything.
The free T3 test measures only the amount of free T3.
It affects almost every physiological process in the body, including growth and development, metabolism, body temperature, and heart rate.
T3 TOTAL THYROID PEROXIDASE ANTIBODY T4, FREE T3
Total measures both free T3 and bound T3.
Thyroid Peroxidase Antibody is a type of protein enzyme crucial to producing thyroid hormones, and antibodies may interfere with the action of the enzyme.
T4 Inactive thyroid hormone (T4) Because T4 is converted into thyroid hormone T3 (triiodothyronine),
Free T4 is essential to measure. In active thyroid hormone (T4), T4 has two forms: bound and free.
Bound T4 attaches to proteins, preventing them from entering your body’s tissues. Fr e T4 enters your body’s tissues.
1. An i-Thyroglobulin Antibody: Thyroglobulin antibodies target thyroglobulin proteins found in the thyroid gland. El vated levels of these antibodies may indicate autoimmune thyroid disease, as they can attack and potentially damage the thyroid gland.
2. Reverse T3: Reverse T3 is an inactive form of thyroid hormone that can interfere with converting thyroxine (T4) to the active form, triiodothyronine (T3). Hi her levels of reverse T3 may reduce the effectiveness of thyroid hormone in the body.
3. Dihydrotestosterone (DHT) – Female and Male: Dihydrotestosterone is a hormone derived from testosterone that plays a crucial role in both male and female health. Mo storing DHT levels can provide insights into androgenic alopecia (hair loss) conditions and hormonal imbalances.
4. Es radiol – Female and Male: Estradiol is a primary form of estrogen found in both females and males. It influences various physiological processes such as reproductive health, bone density, cardiovascular health, and mood regulation.
5. Estrone—Female and Male: Estrone is another form of estrogen that contributes to hormonal balance and health in both females and males. Monitoring estrone levels can be beneficial in assessing overall hormonal health and identifying potential imbalances.
6. T3, Free: Active thyroid hormone (T3) plays a vital role in regulating metabolism, body temperature, heart rate, and other physiological processes. The free T3 test measures the amount of unbound (free) T3 in the bloodstream, providing insights into thyroid function.
7. T3 Total: T3 Total measures both free T3 and bound T3. This comprehensive measurement offers a broader understanding of the body’s overall T3 levels and its impact on various physiological processes.
8. Th roid Peroxidase Antibody: Thyroid Peroxidase Antibody is an enzyme crucial for the production of thyroid hormones. The presence of antibodies against this enzyme can interfere with its function, potentially leading to thyroid dysfunction.
9. T4, Free: Free T4 is an inactive form of thyroid hormone that gets converted into the active T3. Measuring free T4 levels provides insights into thyroid function and helps assess the body’s ability to produce and utilize thyroid hormones.
10. T4: T4, or thyroxine, is another inactive form of thyroid hormone that can be converted into T3. By measuring T4 levels, healthcare providers can gain a comprehensive view of thyroid function and assess the conversion process to active T3. Mo storing these hormones through the Energetic Hormone panel empowers individuals to understand their hormonal profile, identify potential imbalances, and work towards personalized wellness strategies. By collaborating with healthcare professionals and wellness practitioners, individuals
PREGNENOLONE (MALE) PROGESTERONE (FEMALE) PROGESTERONE (MALE) SEX HORMONE BINDING (MALE) TESTOSTERONE SERUM (FEMALE) TESTOSTERONE (MALE HYPOGONADISM) LUTEINIZING HORMONE (FEMALE) ALDOSTERONE
Pregnenolone improves men’s memory, brain function, and spatial perception. It supports a balanced mood and promotes cognitive health by modulating the transmission of messages between neurons, influencing learning and memory processes. In the adrenal cell, pregnenolone is transformed into cortisol and testosterone. Pr progesterone is a steroid hormone that is commonly produced by the adrenal cortex as well as the gonads, which consist of the ovaries and the testes. Progesterone creates a healthy uterine lining supporting fertilized egg, embryo, and fetus. Pr progesterone is a building block for many hormones, including testosterone, vital in defining male characteristics. It is a steroid hormone commonly produced by the adrenal cortex (the outer part of the adrenal gland). Pr progesterone helps build bone mass and supports regulating blood sugar, brain activity, and bodily functions for optimal health. SE HORMONE BINDING (FEMALE) Sex Hormone Binding globulins (SHBG), protein in the liver that transports estrogen to blood and regulates access to target tissues. Co pared to men, women naturally have higher levels of SHBG. The aging process, particularly for women, increases SHBG levels, which means younger women tend to be lower.
11. Pr gnenolone – Male: Pregnenolone is a hormone that supports men’s cognitive health and memory function. It improves brain function, spatial perception, and memory by modulating the transmission of messages between neurons. pregnenolone is converted into cortisol and testosterone in the adrenal cell, contributing to hormone production and balance.
12. Progesterone—Female: Progesterone is a steroid hormone produced by the adrenal cortex and gonads (ovaries) in females. It plays a crucial role in creating a healthy uterine lining to support the fertilized egg, embryo, and fetus during pregnancy. Progesterone is also involved in regulating blood sugar, brain activity, and various functions throughout the body, promoting optimal health.
13. Progesterone—Male: Progesterone, often associated with female reproductive health, is also a building block for many hormones, including testosterone, which is vital for defining male characteristics. In males, the adrenal cortex (the outer part of the adrenal gland) produces progesterone. It contributes to hormone balance and overall well-being.
14. Se Hormone Binding – Male: Sex Hormone Binding Globulin (SHBG) is a protein predominantly produced in the liver that transports estrogen in the blood and regulates its access to target tissues. In males, SHBG helps regulate the availability and distribution of sex hormones, including testosterone. Maintaining optimal SHBG levels is essential for hormonal balance and overall health.
15. Testosterone Serum—Female: Testosterone, typically associated with male hormones, also plays a crucial role in female health. It contributes to libido, bone density, muscle mass, and overall vitality. Monitoring testosterone serum levels in females can provide insights into hormonal balance and support overall well-being.
16. Testosterone – Male Hypogonadism: Testosterone is a primary male hormone responsible for male characteristics, reproductive health, and overall well-being. In cases of male hypogonadism (low testosterone levels), monitoring testosterone levels becomes essential for diagnosing and managing hormonal imbalances and related symptoms.
17. Lu einizing Hormone—Female: Luteinizing Hormone (LH) is a hormone released by the pituitary gland in females. It plays a vital role in regulating the menstrual cycle and the production of estrogen and progesterone. LH levels can provide insights into females’ reproductive health and hormonal balance.
18. Aldosterone: The adrenal glands produce aldosterone, a hormone that helps regulate blood pressure and electrolyte balance, influencing sodium and potassium levels. Mo Mooring aldosterone levels can provide insights into adrenal function and overall health.
ADENOSINE (ATP) FIBRINOGEN ACTIVITY G6PD INSULIN GLUCAGON PROLACTIN (FEMALE)
Adenosine Triphosphate (ATP) – produced within the mitochondria and stored in the muscle cells, is the primary energy source for intracellular metabolic pathways.
Low ATP levels result in energy deficiency.
Fibrinogen is a type of glycoprotein produced by the liver that helps with blood clotting and circulates in the blood of all vertebrates.
Low fibrinogen levels result in prolonged bleeding and easy bruising, especially after an injury or surgery.
Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase-deficient (G6PD) is an enzyme in the body’s cells.
It plays a vital role in preventing cellular damage from reactive oxygen species (ROS).
HEPATIC FUNCTION TEST (LFT)
A hepatic function test is a blood test that helps find how the liver functions (liver disease or liver damage).
IGF-1 IGF-1 (Insulin-like growth factor – it is similar to insulin but also similar to growth hormones.
To control this hormone, you should avoid dairy products and excessive protein.
The pancreas is responsible for producing insulin hormone.
This hormone helps regulate glucose (sugar) concentration in the blood.
The pancreas is responsible for producing glucagon hormone.
This hormone helps regulate glucose (sugar) concentration in the blood.
In women, Prolactin, a polypeptide hormone that is responsible for lactation, breast development, and