Explanation 

Protein is one of the three essential macronutrients, the others being fats and carbohydrates.  

  • Protein requirements increase during times of healing and recovery, and often show up as a need during that time.  
  • Kwashiorkor is a protein deficiency disease seen in children of developing countries.
  • Most populations of modern countries get enough protein.
  • Symptoms of deficiency include:
    • Swelling
    • Mood changes
    • Hair, nail, skin issues
    • Weakness and fatigue
    • Hunger
    • Slow-healing of injuries
    • Getting or staying sick
  • All food has a specific vibration.
  • Use this chart to decode what protein or protein source the body may want to incorporate into the diet. 
  • Most often, when the body wants a certain protein, it is in order to provide better healing and recovery.

Decoding 

Step 1: 

Ask: Is the protein source listed in Column A?

  • If yes, it is in Column A. 
  • If no, it is in Column B.
    • Move to Step 2 

Step 2: 

Ask: Is it in an Odd Row?

  • If yes, it is in an Odd Row (1, 3, or 5).
  • If no, it is in an Even Row (2, 4, or 6).
    • Move to Step 3 when you have your answer.

Step 3:

For Odd, ask: Is it in Row 1? (Name odd rows one by one).

For Even, ask: Is it in Row 2? (Name even rows one by one).

  • Move to Step 4 when you have your answer.

Step 4: 

Ask: Is it ______? 

  • Name each protein source, one by one. A strong answer indicates a yes answer. 
  • Once the desired protein source is identified, continue the decoding process by asking the below questions.

Step 5: 

Ask: Are you taking in enough protein?

  • If no, simply incorporate more of this protein into the diet. To optimize the body’s use of it, continue by asking the next question. 
  • If yes, continue decoding by asking the next question.

Ask: Are you taking in the right quality of protein?

  • If no, make an effort to find a high quality source of the protein the body desires. 
  • If yes, continue decoding by asking the next question.

Ask: Are you able to properly absorb protein?

  • If no, move to Association and ask the Absorption question. Follow the directions and return to this question.
  • If yes, continue decoding by asking the next question.

Ask: Are you able to properly utilize protein?

  • If no, move to Association and ask the Utilization question. Follow the directions and return to this question.
  • If yes, move to Intention.

Association 

Absorption: Is there an associated imbalance that we need to decode in order to help your body absorb protein?

  • If yes, return to the home page, decode and address any associated imbalance(s), then return here and repeat the above question. 

Utilization: Is there an associated imbalance that we need to decode in order to help your body utilize protein?

  • If yes, return to the home page, decode and address any associated imbalance(s), then return here and repeat the above question. 

Intention 

Add the protein source to your diet, using common sense and moderation.

  • If it is not possible to obtain this protein source locally, repeat the Decoding process to identify the next best food for the body. 
  • Consult your healthcare provider or a nutritionist with any concerns or questions.
  • As with any change in nutrition, always use common sense and moderation. 
  • The subconscious is indicating that something from the above is needed in order to achieve better balance. It is always important to give this subconscious wisdom and communication the importance it deserves, as doing so may facilitate a more complete and efficient recovery process.

Healthy Protein Sources

AB
1(Wild) Salmon
Sardines
Halibut
Tuna
Herring
Veal
Yogurt
Tofu
Tempeh
Brazil nuts
Cashew nuts
Almonds
2(Grass fed) Beef
Wild boar
Pork
(Free range) Chicken
Turkey
Emu
Walnuts
Pecan
Pistachios
Nut Butters
Pumpkin seeds
Sunflower seeds
3Game Birds
Ostrich
Lamb
Spelt
Teff
Amaranth
Flax seeds
Chia seeds
Hemp seeds
Sweet potatoes
Potatoes
Sun dried tomatoes
4Barley
Brown rice
Buckwheat
Bulgur
Millet
Einkorn
Avocados
Guava
Broccoli
Cauliflower
Chinese cabbage
Peas
5Farro
Kamut
Rye
Sorghum
Spelt
Wheat
Artichokes
Asparagus
Watercress
Brussels sprouts
Black beans
Kidney beans
6Wild rice
Quinoa
Corn
Oats
(Free Range) Whole Eggs
Greek yogurt
Soy beans
Garbanzo beans
Pinto beans
Lima beans
Lentils
Spirulina
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