NLS Results Interpretation Complete Guide

Introduction to Understanding Your NLS Results

Receiving your NLS health screening results is an empowering step in taking control of your health journey. The comprehensive report provided after your scan contains a wealth of information about your body’s patterns and overall health status. However, understanding this information fully requires guidance and context that this guide provides.

NLS results differ fundamentally from conventional medical test results. While conventional tests typically provide specific numerical values compared to reference ranges, NLS results present complex pattern information that requires interpretation within a holistic framework. Understanding this difference is essential for making appropriate use of your NLS findings.

At Healers Clinic, we believe that informed patients make better health decisions. This comprehensive guide will walk you through every aspect of your NLS results, from understanding the basic structure of the report to making practical use of the information for your health and wellness journey. Whether you are reviewing your results immediately after your scan or revisiting them months later, this guide will help you extract maximum value from the assessment.

The interpretation of NLS results is both an art and a science. While the technology provides objective pattern data, the meaning of those patterns depends on context, clinical experience, and integration with the broader picture of your health. This guide will help you understand both the pattern data and the interpretive framework used to make sense of it.

The Structure of Your NLS Results Report

Your NLS results report is organized to provide a comprehensive yet accessible overview of your health status. Understanding the structure of the report will help you navigate the information efficiently and find the details most relevant to your concerns.

The report begins with an executive summary that provides a high-level overview of your findings. This summary highlights the major patterns detected and categorizes areas of concern by priority. If you only have time to review one section of the report, the executive summary provides the most important information in a concise format.

Following the executive summary, the report is organized by body system. Each section addresses a major body system such as cardiovascular, nervous, digestive, immune, endocrine, and musculoskeletal. Within each section, you will find information about the current status of that system, any patterns detected, and explanations of what these patterns may indicate.

Visual elements throughout the report help communicate complex information quickly. Color coding indicates the degree of deviation from healthy patterns, with green or blue typically indicating patterns matching healthy references, yellow or orange indicating moderate deviations, and red indicating significant deviations requiring attention. Diagrams and charts provide visual representations of patterns and relationships.

Each finding is accompanied by explanatory text that describes what was detected and what it may mean. This text is written in accessible language and avoids unnecessary technical jargon. The goal is to help you understand the practical significance of each finding rather than just presenting raw data.

The report concludes with recommendations section that provides guidance on potential next steps. These recommendations are personalized based on your specific findings and may include suggestions for lifestyle modifications, further investigation, or follow-up assessment.

Understanding Pattern Classifications

NLS results classify detected patterns based on how closely they match healthy reference patterns versus patterns associated with various health concerns. Understanding these classifications helps you prioritize which findings warrant the most attention.

Patterns classified as matching healthy references indicate areas where your body’s electromagnetic patterns are consistent with normal, optimal function. These findings suggest that the corresponding body systems are functioning well and do not indicate particular concern. However, even in healthy pattern areas, the specific characteristics of the patterns can provide baseline information for future comparisons.

Patterns classified as showing mild deviation indicate areas where patterns deviate slightly from optimal references. These findings may represent early developing imbalances, normal variations, or areas that could benefit from preventive attention. Mild deviations often respond well to lifestyle modifications and early intervention.

Patterns classified as showing moderate deviation indicate more significant departures from healthy patterns. These findings suggest areas of concern that warrant attention and possibly further investigation. Moderate deviations may be associated with symptoms you are experiencing or may represent developing issues that have not yet produced obvious symptoms.

Patterns classified as showing significant deviation indicate areas where patterns are substantially different from healthy references. These findings represent priority areas that require attention. Depending on the specific patterns involved, significant deviations may warrant conventional medical evaluation, targeted interventions, or close monitoring.

It is important to understand that pattern classifications are not diagnoses. A pattern classified as showing significant deviation does not mean you have a specific disease; it means that the patterns detected are associated with health concerns in the reference database. The specific meaning requires interpretation in the context of your overall health picture.

Color Coding and Visual Indicators

The color coding used in NLS reports provides a quick visual system for identifying areas that may warrant attention. Understanding how to interpret these visual indicators helps you prioritize your review of the findings.

Green and blue tones typically indicate patterns that closely match healthy reference states. These colors suggest that the corresponding body areas or systems are functioning within normal parameters. While healthy pattern areas are not necessarily areas of concern, reviewing them provides baseline information about how these systems should look in your future assessments.

Yellow and orange tones typically indicate moderate deviations from healthy patterns. These colors suggest areas that may warrant attention but are not necessarily urgent. Yellow findings might represent early developing imbalances that could benefit from preventive attention. Orange findings suggest more significant deviations that may warrant investigation or intervention.

Red tones typically indicate significant deviations from healthy patterns that warrant priority attention. These findings should be taken seriously and addressed appropriately. Depending on the nature of the finding, appropriate responses may include conventional medical evaluation, targeted interventions, or close monitoring.

The specific color assignments may vary slightly between different reports or NLS platforms. Always refer to the legend or key included in your specific report for precise interpretation of the color coding used. Your practitioner will also explain the color coding during your results consultation.

It is important to remember that color coding is a simplification of complex pattern information. The significance of any colored area depends on the specific patterns detected and the context of your overall health situation. A yellow finding in a critical area may warrant more attention than an orange finding in a less critical area.

Interpreting System-Specific Findings

Each section of your NLS report addresses a specific body system and provides detailed information about patterns detected in that system. Understanding how to interpret these system-specific findings helps you understand what the results mean for your health.

Cardiovascular findings provide information about heart function, blood vessel status, and circulation patterns. Findings in this section may indicate patterns associated with heart rhythm, cardiac efficiency, vascular health, or blood flow dynamics. Significant findings in this section typically warrant conventional cardiac evaluation, as NLS assessment cannot diagnose structural heart disease.

Nervous system findings address both the central and peripheral nervous systems. Patterns in this section may indicate autonomic nervous system balance, brain function patterns, nerve conduction, or stress-related nervous system changes. Findings suggesting significant autonomic dysfunction may prompt recommendations for stress management interventions or further neurological evaluation.

Digestive system findings examine patterns throughout the gastrointestinal tract and associated organs including the liver, gallbladder, and pancreas. Patterns may indicate digestive enzyme function, gut barrier integrity, liver function, or intestinal motility. These findings can help explain digestive symptoms and guide dietary or lifestyle modifications.

Immune system findings provide information about immune function patterns, including indicators of immune activity, potential inflammatory patterns, and markers that may suggest autoimmune tendencies. While NLS cannot diagnose immune conditions, findings in this section can guide further investigation or support for immune health.

Endocrine findings address patterns associated with hormone-producing glands including the thyroid, adrenals, pituitary, and reproductive organs. Patterns may indicate hormonal imbalances or stress responses that could be contributing to symptoms. Significant endocrine findings may prompt recommendation for conventional hormone testing.

Musculoskeletal findings examine patterns associated with muscles, bones, and joints. These may indicate areas of tension, imbalance, or stress that could be related to pain or functional limitations. Findings in this section may guide bodywork, exercise, or other interventions.

The Difference Between Patterns and Diagnoses

Understanding the fundamental distinction between NLS patterns and medical diagnoses is essential for appropriate interpretation and use of your results. This distinction affects how you should respond to your findings.

NLS detects and analyzes electromagnetic patterns emitted by body tissues. These patterns contain information about the health and function of the tissues that produce them. Pattern recognition algorithms compare detected patterns against reference databases to identify deviations from healthy patterns. The output of this process is information about patterns, not medical diagnoses.

A medical diagnosis is a specific identification of a disease or condition based on established diagnostic criteria. Diagnoses typically require specific symptoms, physical findings, and laboratory or imaging results that meet recognized criteria. Only licensed medical professionals can make medical diagnoses.

NLS findings are patterns that may be associated with various health conditions, but the presence of a pattern does not confirm a specific diagnosis. For example, a pattern associated with cardiovascular concerns does not mean you have heart disease; it means that the cardiovascular patterns detected deviate from healthy references in ways that are sometimes associated with cardiovascular concerns. Confirmation or exclusion of specific conditions requires appropriate conventional medical evaluation.

This distinction has important practical implications. You should not assume that NLS findings indicate specific diseases, but you also should not ignore concerning patterns. Rather, NLS findings should be understood as indicators that something may warrant attention, prompting appropriate further investigation or intervention as recommended by your practitioner.

The pattern-to-diagnosis pathway always involves clinical judgment and appropriate conventional testing. NLS provides one type of information that can guide this process, but it does not replace the need for conventional medical evaluation when significant findings are detected.

Contextual Factors in Interpretation

The meaning of NLS findings depends heavily on contextual factors that must be considered for appropriate interpretation. Understanding these factors helps you understand why the same pattern might have different implications for different people.

Age is an important contextual factor. Patterns that would be concerning in a young adult might be more acceptable in an elderly individual whose body has naturally changed with age. Reference databases typically account for age-related variations, but practitioners also consider age when interpreting findings.

Gender can influence pattern interpretation, particularly for findings related to reproductive health, cardiovascular patterns, and some metabolic patterns. Different reference patterns may apply to males versus females for certain body systems.

Current symptoms and health concerns provide crucial context for interpreting NLS findings. A pattern detected in an area related to your symptoms is likely more significant than the same pattern in an unrelated area. Your practitioner will consider your reported symptoms when explaining what your findings mean.

Medical history affects how findings should be interpreted. A pattern that might be new and concerning in a healthy individual might be expected and less concerning in someone with a known history of that body system. Previous diagnoses, surgeries, and treatments all provide context for interpretation.

Medications and supplements can affect body patterns in ways that may be detected by NLS. Some patterns that might otherwise be concerning might be explained by medication effects. Your practitioner considers your medication regimen when interpreting findings.

Lifestyle factors including diet, exercise, sleep, stress levels, and environmental exposures all affect body patterns. Lifestyle context helps explain why certain patterns might be present and suggests directions for intervention.

What to Do First With Your Results

After receiving your NLS results, knowing how to prioritize and proceed is essential for getting maximum benefit from the assessment. This section provides guidance on initial steps to take based on your findings.

Review the executive summary first to identify the major findings that warrant attention. The summary should highlight priority areas without requiring you to read through the entire report initially. This helps you focus your attention on the most important information.

Schedule your results consultation with your practitioner if you have not already done so. The consultation provides essential context and explanation that cannot be fully captured in the written report. Take notes during the consultation and ask questions about anything you do not understand.

Share your results with your primary healthcare provider. While NLS findings do not replace conventional medical care, they can provide valuable information that your provider may find useful. Your conventional provider can help you determine which findings warrant conventional investigation.

Identify patterns that may be related to your current symptoms or health concerns. These patterns may help explain why you are experiencing symptoms and guide your approach to addressing them. Patterns in areas unrelated to your symptoms may still be important for overall health but are less urgent to address.

Note areas where your patterns match healthy references. These areas provide baseline information and suggest that those body systems are functioning well. Having healthy patterns in some areas provides context for understanding areas of concern.

Consider your readiness to make changes based on findings. Some findings may prompt lifestyle modifications that you can implement immediately. Others may require more planning or professional support. Identifying which changes you are ready to make helps prioritize your next steps.

Common Findings and Their Typical Meanings

While every individual’s results are unique, certain patterns appear frequently in NLS assessments. Understanding what these common findings typically indicate helps you interpret your own results.

Patterns suggesting digestive system imbalance are among the most common findings. These may include patterns associated with reduced digestive enzyme activity, intestinal permeability (sometimes called “leaky gut”), altered gut motility, or liver stress. These patterns may be associated with symptoms like bloating, gas, irregular bowel movements, or food sensitivities. Intervention often involves dietary modification, digestive support, and gut healing protocols.

Nervous system patterns indicating autonomic imbalance are very common, particularly patterns suggesting sympathetic dominance or chronic stress. These patterns may manifest as sleep difficulties, anxiety, fatigue, or other stress-related symptoms. Interventions may include stress management techniques, lifestyle modification, and nervous system support.

Immune system patterns suggesting chronic low-grade activation appear frequently. These patterns may be related to environmental exposures, dietary factors, chronic infections, or autoimmune tendencies. Supporting immune function through nutrition, stress management, and addressing underlying triggers may be recommended.

Endocrine patterns suggesting adrenal stress or thyroid dysfunction appear commonly. These patterns may contribute to fatigue, weight changes, mood difficulties, and metabolic issues. Conventional hormone testing may be recommended for significant endocrine findings.

Cardiovascular patterns suggesting circulation concerns or heart stress appear in some assessments. These findings are taken seriously and typically prompt recommendations for conventional cardiac evaluation. NLS cannot diagnose structural heart disease but may detect functional patterns that warrant attention.

Musculoskeletal patterns suggesting tension, imbalance, or stress appear frequently, particularly in individuals with chronic pain or postural issues. These patterns may guide bodywork, exercise programs, or other interventions aimed at addressing musculoskeletal concerns.

Patterns Requiring Conventional Medical Follow-Up

Some NLS findings indicate patterns that warrant prompt conventional medical evaluation. Understanding which findings require medical follow-up helps you take appropriate action.

Patterns suggesting significant cardiovascular concerns should be evaluated by a cardiologist or your primary care provider. This may include patterns suggesting heart rhythm abnormalities, significant circulatory impairment, or other cardiac concerns. Conventional cardiac testing such as electrocardiography, echocardiography, or stress testing may be indicated.

Patterns suggesting possible malignancy should always be evaluated through appropriate conventional channels. While NLS cannot diagnose cancer, patterns that raise concern warrant investigation through imaging, laboratory testing, or specialist consultation as appropriate.

Patterns suggesting acute infection or inflammation may warrant conventional medical evaluation, particularly if accompanied by symptoms suggesting active infection. Appropriate laboratory testing and clinical evaluation can determine if conventional treatment is needed.

Patterns suggesting significant neurological concerns may warrant neurological evaluation. This includes patterns suggesting significant central nervous system dysfunction, peripheral nerve damage, or other serious neurological conditions.

Patterns suggesting endocrine emergencies such as adrenal crisis or severe thyroid dysfunction require immediate medical attention. These patterns are rare but should be taken seriously.

In general, any pattern that your practitioner recommends for conventional medical evaluation should be taken seriously and followed up appropriately. While NLS findings are not diagnoses, they are indicators that warrant professional medical attention.

Patterns Suggesting Lifestyle Modifications

Many NLS findings suggest areas where lifestyle modifications may be beneficial. Understanding these patterns and their implications helps you take proactive steps toward better health.

Digestive patterns suggesting enzyme insufficiency or gut barrier dysfunction often respond well to dietary modifications. This may include reducing processed foods, increasing fiber intake, identifying and avoiding food sensitivities, or incorporating fermented foods to support gut health. Your practitioner can provide specific dietary guidance based on your findings.

Nervous system patterns suggesting autonomic imbalance often respond well to stress management interventions. This may include meditation or mindfulness practices, regular exercise, adequate sleep, relaxation techniques, or reducing exposure to stressful situations. The specific recommendations depend on the nature of the nervous system patterns detected.

Immune system patterns suggesting chronic activation may respond to dietary modifications such as reducing inflammatory foods, increasing antioxidant intake, or identifying and avoiding environmental triggers. Lifestyle factors including sleep, stress management, and exercise also affect immune function.

Endocrine patterns suggesting adrenal stress often respond to stress reduction, sleep optimization, and lifestyle modifications that reduce demands on the stress response system. Dietary factors including blood sugar regulation and adequate nutrition also support adrenal recovery.

Cardiovascular patterns suggesting circulatory concerns may respond to exercise, dietary modifications to support cardiovascular health, stress management, and other heart-healthy lifestyle changes. These recommendations are generally consistent with conventional cardiovascular health guidance.

Musculoskeletal patterns suggesting tension or imbalance may respond to appropriate exercise, bodywork, postural correction, or ergonomic modifications. The specific recommendations depend on the nature and location of the patterns detected.

Tracking Changes Over Time

One aspects of the most valuable of NLS assessment is the ability to track changes in body patterns over time. Understanding how to interpret changes between assessments helps you understand whether your health is improving, stable, or declining.

Establishing a baseline assessment is the first step in tracking changes. Your initial NLS scan provides a snapshot of your patterns at that point in time. Future assessments can be compared to this baseline to identify changes that have occurred.

When comparing assessments, look for consistent trends rather than focusing on minor variations. Body patterns fluctuate naturally, and some variation between scans is expected and normal. Significant, consistent changes in a particular direction are more meaningful than minor fluctuations.

Improvements in previously concerning patterns suggest that interventions are having positive effects. This can provide validation for the approaches you are using and motivation to continue. Understanding what changes are occurring can also help guide ongoing health management.

New patterns of concern that were not present in previous assessments warrant attention. New findings may indicate developing issues that need to be addressed or may reflect changes in lifestyle, stress levels, or other factors that should be considered.

Stable patterns that neither improve nor worsen suggest that the underlying situation is not changing significantly. This may be appropriate for areas that are already healthy or for areas where current management is maintaining stability.

Patterns that worsen over time indicate developing issues that need attention. This may suggest that current interventions are not effective or that new factors have entered the picture. Worsening patterns should prompt reassessment of your approach.

Discussing Results with Your Healthcare Provider

Sharing your NLS results with your conventional healthcare providers can enhance your overall care. Understanding how to effectively communicate these results helps you get the most benefit from sharing.

Provide your healthcare provider with a copy of your NLS results report. Explain that you had a complementary health assessment performed and that you wanted to share the information with them. Most providers will appreciate being informed about any health assessments you have undergone.

Explain that NLS is a form of bioelectromagnetic assessment that examines patterns across multiple body systems. This helps set appropriate expectations about what the assessment provides. Emphasize that you understand this is complementary information, not a replacement for conventional diagnosis.

Point out specific findings that you are concerned about or that you think might be relevant to your care. Your provider may be particularly interested in findings related to conditions they are already managing or treating you for.

Ask whether any of the findings warrant conventional investigation or testing. Your provider can help determine which findings, if any, need to be followed up through conventional channels.

Be open to your provider’s perspective on the findings. Some providers may be very interested in the information; others may be less familiar with NLS technology. Regardless of their response, the information has been shared and can be considered as part of your overall health picture.

Continue with conventional care as recommended by your healthcare provider. NLS results do not change the need for appropriate conventional medical care. Use the information to complement rather than replace conventional treatment.

Frequently Asked Questions About NLS Results

Questions About Understanding Your Report

What do the colors in my report mean?

The colors in your NLS report provide a visual system for identifying areas of potential concern. Green or blue typically indicates patterns matching healthy references. Yellow or orange indicates moderate deviations. Red indicates significant deviations warranting attention. Refer to the legend in your specific report for precise interpretation. Your practitioner will also explain the color coding during your results consultation.

Why does my report mention patterns rather than specific conditions?

NLS technology detects and analyzes electromagnetic patterns from body tissues. It does not diagnose specific medical conditions. A pattern associated with cardiovascular concerns indicates deviation from healthy cardiovascular patterns but does not diagnose heart disease. Confirmation of specific conditions requires conventional medical evaluation. NLS patterns provide information about body status that complements conventional diagnosis.

How should I prioritize the findings in my report?

Start with the executive summary, which highlights major findings. Significant deviations (typically shown in red) should be prioritized for attention. Patterns related to your current symptoms are particularly relevant. Your practitioner can help you prioritize during your results consultation and provide specific guidance on which findings warrant immediate attention versus ongoing monitoring.

What if some areas show healthy patterns while others show deviations?

This mixed picture is common and expected. No one has perfectly healthy patterns across all body systems all the time. Areas with healthy patterns suggest those systems are functioning well. Areas with deviations indicate opportunities for improvement or investigation. The overall interpretation considers all findings in context.

Should I be worried if my report shows red areas?

Red areas indicate patterns that warrant attention, but they are not diagnoses. Many factors determine the significance of a red finding, including which body system is involved, the nature of the pattern, and your overall health context. Your practitioner will explain what red findings mean for your specific situation during your results consultation and recommend appropriate follow-up.

Questions About Taking Action

What should I do first after receiving my results?

Review your executive summary to identify major findings. Schedule your results consultation if you have not already done so. Share the results with your healthcare provider. Identify patterns that may relate to your current symptoms or concerns. Begin considering what lifestyle changes you might be ready to implement based on the findings.

When should I get conventional medical follow-up for my findings?

Conventional medical follow-up is recommended for findings that your practitioner indicates warrant investigation. Significant cardiovascular patterns, patterns suggesting possible malignancy, patterns suggesting acute infection, and other serious-appearing patterns should typically be evaluated through conventional channels. Your practitioner will provide specific recommendations.

How soon should I repeat NLS screening after implementing changes?

The optimal timing for repeat screening depends on the nature of the changes implemented and the findings being tracked. Generally, three to six months provides sufficient time for most lifestyle interventions to produce detectable changes. For monitoring stable patterns, annual screening may be appropriate. Your practitioner can recommend appropriate timing for your specific situation.

Can I use my NLS results to guide my own health decisions?

NLS results provide valuable information for health decisions, but they should be used in consultation with healthcare providers. Significant findings should be discussed with medical professionals. Lifestyle modifications based on findings can often be implemented independently, but even these are best done with professional guidance. NLS results inform decisions but do not replace professional healthcare judgment.

What if my conventional doctor is not interested in my NLS results?

Not all healthcare providers are familiar with or convinced by NLS technology. This is understandable given the diversity of approaches in healthcare. You can still benefit from the information regardless of whether your conventional provider engages with it. Continue conventional care as recommended and use NLS information for your own health management alongside conventional treatment.

Questions About Specific Findings

What does it mean if my digestive patterns show deviation?

Digestive pattern deviations are common and may indicate various functional concerns including enzyme insufficiency, gut barrier issues, altered motility, or liver stress. These patterns may be associated with symptoms like bloating, gas, irregular bowel movements, or food sensitivities. Specific interventions depend on which aspects of digestion are affected. Dietary modification and digestive support often help.

My nervous system patterns show stress. What does this mean?

Nervous system patterns suggesting stress typically indicate autonomic nervous system imbalance, often involving excessive sympathetic (stress response) activity or inadequate parasympathetic (relaxation and recovery) function. These patterns may contribute to sleep difficulties, anxiety, fatigue, and other stress-related symptoms. Interventions may include stress management techniques, lifestyle modification, and nervous system support.

What should I do about immune system patterns showing activation?

Immune activation patterns suggest that the immune system is actively engaged, which may indicate inflammation, infection, autoimmune activity, or response to environmental triggers. The specific interpretation depends on other findings and your symptoms. Supporting immune function through nutrition, stress management, and addressing underlying triggers may be recommended. Significant findings may warrant conventional immunological evaluation.

My endocrine patterns suggest thyroid concern. What now?

Endocrine patterns suggesting thyroid dysfunction warrant conventional thyroid testing, which can provide specific information about thyroid hormone levels. NLS patterns provide functional information that may complement but not replace hormone level testing. If conventional testing confirms thyroid dysfunction, appropriate medical treatment may be indicated. Supportive interventions may also be beneficial.

What do cardiovascular patterns showing deviation indicate?

Cardiovascular pattern deviations warrant serious consideration and typically prompt recommendation for conventional cardiac evaluation. NLS cannot diagnose structural heart disease but may detect functional patterns that suggest cardiovascular concerns. Appropriate conventional testing can determine if there is actual cardiac pathology requiring treatment.

Questions About Comparing Results

How do my current results compare to my previous screening?

When you return for follow-up screening, your practitioner will compare new results to previous findings and explain what has changed. Patterns that have improved suggest positive response to interventions. New or worsening patterns warrant attention. Stable patterns indicate neither improvement nor decline. Your practitioner will help you understand what the changes mean for your health journey.

Why did patterns change since my last screening?

Patterns can change for many reasons. Lifestyle modifications, treatments, or interventions may have produced improvements. New stresses, dietary changes, or environmental factors may have affected patterns. Natural variation over time can produce some change. Significant changes should be interpreted in context, and your practitioner can help explain what specific changes may indicate.

How long should I wait between NLS screenings?

The appropriate interval between screenings depends on your health status and goals. For general health monitoring, annual screening is common. For tracking specific concerns or interventions, more frequent screening every three to six months may be appropriate. Your practitioner can recommend an appropriate schedule based on your specific situation.

What if my patterns have not improved despite interventions?

Lack of improvement may indicate that interventions need adjustment, that more time is needed, that different approaches are needed, or that underlying factors are not being addressed. Your practitioner can help reassess the situation and develop a revised approach. Sometimes patterns take longer to change than expected, or the underlying issues are more deeply rooted.

Can I expect my patterns to return to completely normal?

Complete normalization of all patterns is not always achievable or realistic. The goal is typically improvement toward healthier patterns and resolution of concerning findings. Some patterns may reflect permanent changes or inherent individual variation. Reasonable expectations should be set based on your specific findings and circumstances.

Medical Disclaimer

The information provided in this guide is for educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Non-Linear System (NLS) results provide information about electromagnetic patterns detected in body tissues and should not be interpreted as medical diagnoses. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read in this guide or on our website.

NLS pattern findings are not diagnostic of specific medical conditions and should not be used as the sole basis for medical decision-making. Any concerning findings should be evaluated through appropriate conventional medical testing. Healers Clinic and its practitioners do not diagnose or treat medical diseases, and NLS results should be used in conjunction with appropriate conventional medical care.

If you experience any medical symptoms or concerns, please consult with your healthcare provider promptly. In case of medical emergency, please contact emergency services or go to the nearest emergency room.

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This guide was last updated on January 27, 2025.