By Charles Walters Minerals for the Genetic Code: An Exposition & Anaylsis of the Dr. Olree Standard Genetic Periodic C

by Charles Walters

Dr. Richard Olree believes that the key to the biological role of all trace minerals has been available to science for decades, but nobody realized it. Will his Standard Genetic Code Chart prove to be the Rosetta Stone of trace nutrients? Through sequencing the amino acids in the process of constructing proteins, Dr. Olree has traced all the elements to their participatory function in the life process. In this cutting-edge book, the connection is made between the physical, chemical and biological aspects of minerals and subatomic particles in the life process, and assignment is made of the specific mineral that governs each entry in the genetic code. This knowledge, based on peer-reviewed medical literature as well as research by forgotten innovators, suggests an end to the tyranny of pharmaceuticals. Each of the 64 sequences (or "codons") in the Standard Genetic Chart is discussed with an overlay of the mineral involved - its absence leading to degenerative disease; its presence ensuring that health is maintained. Dr Olree's genetic mineral chart overlaps the 64 codons that are now a part of "settled" science. This innovative book reveals a unique roadmap overlaying the body's deepest genetic need for specific minerals, classical chiropractic conditions, acupuncture meridians, and deficiency and disease indicators.

Genres: Health, Nonfiction, Nutrition, Science

Paperback

First published June 1, 2006

Reviews

[Marika Charalambous · Rating 5 out of 5]

Absolutely loved it - and let me tell you it took me ages to hunt it down. Why it's so difficult to buy it online?

Anyway reviewed it in depth on my blog: http://www.fragrantuniverse.com/miner...

The first part is basically the author's musings on the current status of the pharmaceutical companies and their tyranny, the second lists all the minerals based on Dr. Olree new genetic code (done based on the universal periodic elements table) and the third part is also extremely useful - it lists all minerals with where we can find them in nature. Personally this last part is a godsent and more. A great reference to have on any shelf.

[Laura Doyle · Rating 3 out of 5]

If modern medicine would incorporate this science into its practice, the population would have a much greater opportunity to heal themselves without over-drugging.

[Larry Rinaldi · Rating 5 out of 5]

Life changer, ya'll

[Sabrina · Rating 5 out of 5]

Loved this book! I learned so much!