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How Toxins Change Metabolism and May Lead to Obesity

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Title: How Toxins Change Metabolism and May Lead to Obesity


1
How Toxins Change Metabolism and May Lead to
Obesity
Mark Schauss, MBA, DB Director, Lab Test
Division, Crayhon Research, Reno, Nevada, USA
2
Mark Schauss, M.B.A., D.B.
  • I have been researching the field of laboratory
    testing since 1985.
  • Developed a computerized laboratory test analysis
    system with 2 U.S. patents.
  • Discovered mathematical algorithms allowing for
    the discovery of Krebs's Cycle disruptions and
    solutions due to environmental toxicity.

3
A Personal Reason For My Research
  • Environmental health took a personal note with
    the poisoning of my daughter Anastasya and her
    subsequent development of a severe form of
    epilepsy.

4
a little background
  • Our home was sprayed with pesticides two weeks
    before her first seizures.
  • We lived downhill from a leaking gasoline storage
    tank.
  • Because of my research trying to uncover the
    causes of Tasyas epilepsy as well as trying to
    develop a nutritional program to help her control
    her condition, I made a few profound discoveries.

5
a little background
  • I uncovered a series of testing methods to
    determine the areas of the Citric Acid Cycle
    (Krebs's or TCA Cycle) that are disturbed due to
    environmental toxins.
  • The implications crossed over to many major
    diseases and illnesses that are increasing in
    prevalence in todays world, especially obesity.

6
Implications of Toxicity
  • My topic today relates to the way environmental
    toxins ranging from heavy metals to
    petrochemicals to mycotoxins can slow down the
    ability of our cells to create energy from food,
    especially from carbohydrates.

7
Implications of Toxicity
  • Aside from hormonal, neurological, and endocrine
    disruption, environmental toxins can slow down
    the resting metabolic rate which may be one of
    the most important reasons for the increase of
    obesity worldwide.

8
Toxicity Implications in Weight Management
  • Laboratory animals undergoing toxicity testing
    showed decreased body temperature.
  • Researchers believe that the movement towards
    hypothermia may be a protective device used by
    the body to slow down the effects of the toxins.
  • A theoretical model I have proposed over 5 years
    ago is that the greater number of people being
    seen today with low basal temperature is our
    response to an increase in toxic load.

9
Toxicity Implications in Weight Management
  • Lower resting metabolism and low basal
    temperature due to toxicity slower toxic
    effects decreased ATP production more weight
    gain or slower weight loss.
  • This theory may explain why so many more people
    are becoming obese and overweight despite
    interventions such as exercise and dietary
    restrictions.

10
Toxicity Implications in Weight Management
  • Id like to add one issue here and that solvents
    have a strong negative effect on the insulin
    regulatory system of the hypothalamus.
  • As we know the hypothalamus regulates body
    temperature, blood pressure, heartbeat,
    metabolism of fats and carbohydrates, and sugar
    levels in the blood.
  • This effect is not only on obesity but may have
    powerful implications on the development of Type
    II diabetes as well.

11
Toxicity Implications in Weight Management
  • In the July 2004 International Journal of
    Obesity, Dr. Angelo Tremblay of Laval University
    in Quebec, Canada said the following
  • Pollution seems to be a new factor affecting the
    control of thermogenesis in some obese
    individuals experiencing body-weight loss.

12
Toxicity Implications in Weight Management
  • If a person were to ingest 2,500 calories daily
    and they were moderately physically active, their
    resting metabolism would be responsible for
    burning approximately 1,875 calories. If toxicity
    caused a moderate 7 reduction in the ability to
    convert the calories to energy, we would be left
    with 131 unburned calories daily.

13
Toxicity Implications in Weight Management
  • We then assume that 7,714 calories is equivalent
    to 1 kilogram of weight.
  • In over year, at 131 calories a day, the person
    would have 47,815 calories unburned. (131 x 365)
  • This would equate to 6.19 kilograms of additional
    weight gain per year or 30.95 kilograms in a 5
    year period.

14
Toxicity Implications in Weight Management
  • In the United States, the most toxic city is
    Houston, Texas. It is also the most obese city in
    the country.
  • Since many of the toxins involved in the
    disruption of the Citric Acid Cycle are stored in
    the adipose tissue, the increased levels of
    dietary fat intake among the obese, compound the
    problem.

15
Toxicity Implications in Weight Management
  • Using urinary organic acid testing, which I will
    discuss in my other talk, I discovered that it is
    at the entry point to the Citric Acid Cycle where
    the first metabolic blockade occurs due to
    toxicity.
  • Calculations done by my company, Crayhon
    Research, on CAC metabolites Pyruvate, Lactate
    and Citrate pinpointed the abnormality and allows
    us to determine the possible type of toxin (heavy
    metal or petrochemical/solvent).

16
Citric Acid Cycle Entry Blockade
Lactate
17
Toxicity Citric Acid Cycle - Treatment
  • Three different protocols are universal
  • The use of the amino acid Glycine (1-3 grams
    daily) is critical.
  • The buildup of stores and production of the
    tri-peptide Glutathione.
  • The use of a Citric Acid Cycle stimulant and
    gentle detoxifying agents such as lymphomyosot,
    berberis homaccord, and nux vomica homaccord from
    Heel.
  • Crayhon Research and Heel GmBH are in the early
    stages of a research project looking at the
    efficacy of Heels Detoxification products.

18
Transgenerational Epigenetics
  • I also believe there is a deeper threat and that
    is our passing on the legacy of environmental
    toxicity to future generations because of the
    newly discovered effect of transgenerational
    epigenetics.
  • In a study published in the journal Science,
    researchers led by Anway, found that fetal
    exposure to certain endocrine disrupting toxins
    not only affected the individuals exposed in the
    womb but in subsequent generations.
  • Anway MD, Cupp AS, Uzumcu M, and Skinner MD,
    Epigenetic Transgenerational Acitions of
    Endocrine Disruptors and Male Fertility. Science,
    3081466-1469, June 2005.

19
Transgenerational Epigenetics
  • The fourth generation of rats tested had the same
    damage as the exposed rat did in generation one.
  • The inheritance of the damage was not to the DNA
    but by altering patterns of DNA methylation.
  • The transgenerational epigenetic effect makes
    detoxification of individuals, especially those
    of child bearing age more important than ever.
  • Obesity will no longer be a disorder of impaired
    energy production but an inherited disorder which
    will be far more difficult to overcome.

20
Transgenerational Effects Being Seen Today
21
Therapeutic Treatment Modalities
  • In reviewing potential treatment modalities it
    has become increasingly apparent that broad,
    population based protocols are bound to fail for
    the great majority of individuals.
  • The relatively new field of Metabonomics holds
    the key to treating each person in a
    biochemically individualized manner.

22
Metabonomics Biochemical Individuality in the
Treatment of Toxicity
  • A paper in the April 20th, 2006 issue of Nature
    confirmed my long standing belief in biochemical
    individuality as noted biochemist Dr. Jeremy K.
    Nicholson of Imperial College London believed
    that a multitude of factors aside from genetics
    have a huge influence of how our bodies process
    medications.
  • While his study was on the processing of drugs,
    the ramifications of his paper shows that in the
    laboratory, genetically identical mice had a wide
    range of reactions to acetaminophen (Tylenol) and
    these reactions were highly correlated to urinary
    marker patterns. 

23
Metabonomics Biochemical Individuality in the
Treatment of Toxicity
  • The patterns include a number of markers looked
    at by urinary organic acid tests that Crayhon
    Research has been interpreting for years.
  • In the LabAssist Reports, we developed a method
    of looking at both blood and urinary markers and
    how they relate to toxin interactions. 

24
Metabonomics Biochemical Individuality in the
Treatment of Toxicity
  • Our other breakthroughs came in the personalizing
    of nutritional interventions based on
    cross-correlated markers of blood and urine
    metabolites.
  • By measuring the results from these tests we are
    able to help medical professionals construct
    biochemically individualized nutritional
    protocols which will maximize the dollar spent by
    the patient towards achieving optimal health.

25
Metabonomics Biochemical Individuality in the
Treatment of Toxicity
  • Using this theory is critical in developing
    proper and safe detoxification protocols for
    toxic patients.
  • We must also be of the opinion that presently all
    humans are carrying a significant amount of
    toxins in their blood.
  • It then becomes paramount that we determine
    excretion capacity of these toxins.

26
Urinary Environmental Solvent Testing in
Conjunction with Organic Acids
  • US Biotek in Seattle, Washington, U.S.A. has
    developed a urinary Environmental Pollutant
    Biomarker test.
  • It looks for the solvent metabolites of Benzene,
    Styrene, Xylene, Toluene, Parabens,
    Trimethylbenzene, and Phthalates.
  • Combining it with their urinary organic acid test
    allows the practitioner to pinpoint the
    predominant toxin and the appropriate treatment
    protocol using the theory of metabonomics over
    genetics.

27
The Time Has Come
  • While researching my upcoming book, Achieving
    Victory Over A Toxic World one thing has become
    apparent we must act now to avert a catastrophic
    disaster awaiting humankind.
  • While I focused on obesity, the legacy we leave
    behind to the coming generations will include
    numerous diseases, especially those neurological
    in nature.

28
The Time Has Come
  • It is critical that each person lessens their
    environmental footprint on our world, especially
    those of us in the United States.
  • It is all of our responsibilities to educate our
    patients, friends and relatives as well.
  • We must make detoxification a cornerstone of our
    practices in order to allow the patient the best
    opportunity to achieve optimal health.

29
Mark A. Schauss, M.B.A., D.B. Crayhon
Research 5355 Capital Court 101 Reno, Nevada,
89502 U.S.A. marks_at_crayhon.com www.MarkSchauss.com
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