
Can detect illnesses very early: Errol Denton
Many diseases can be detected early if you study your blood, says expert Errol Denton
How long have you been in this post?
Two years.
What does your work involve?
I look at live blood cells under a microscope for the purpose of evaluating true health at a cellular level. I take samples from a client’s finger tip using a lancet. The live drop of blood is placed under a microscope and then magnified 20,000 times and then put on a video screen via a camera so that clients can get to see their blood cells live on a screen.
What is a typical day like?
By looking at the blood I can detect phenomena such as high cholesterol, yeast, fungus, allergies, organ stress, blood sugar and hormonal imbalances etc. Since stress appears in the blood years before it manifests as symptoms in the body, microscopy serves as an early warning system. Typically my time is directing people as to how to use food as a medicine to avoid any such outcomes.
How did you get into this field?
I have studied nutrition for some 20 years and have also been involved in the health and fitness industry personal training. I studied traditional Chinese medicine which gave me the motivation to search for a more natural preventative medicine such as food.
What qualifications do you need?
Having qualifications in anatomy and physiology, biology, chemistry and nutrition really helps.
What skills do you need?
You need to be able to communicate with individuals in such a way that they understand the importance of the message about their health and what they can do to improve it. Most important of all is being able to convey the message that their health is 100 per cent their responsibility and with the correct instructions they can make a difference.
What are the plus points?
The main plus point of my job is witnessing the dramatic health improvements that people make once they begin to follow the tailor -made nutrition programme I devise for them based on their microscopy session. It is a real bonus if clients have first visited my website http://www.livebloodtest.com, then they have a really good understanding of what I do.
What are the negative aspects?
Despite being the only fully certified black microscopist in the UK, unfortunately most of my clients are from other nationalities. There are so many black people with illnesses out there who do not know what I have to offer, so I am not able to help them.
What are your aims for the future?
My aim for the future is to begin doing seminars to get the message of health and wellness education to as many people as possible.
What are you tips for success?
Follow your dream, stay focused and most of all really enjoy what you do. Whenever you have setbacks, realise that they are there to make you stronger and you can learn from these experiences.
Published: 21 June 2006
Issue: 1223