slider_feel good title

 

 

 

slider_authors

An Introduction

to DNA, RNA and Nucleotides

We are all familiar with the notion of communication. We use it constantly in our everyday lives. We use email, cell phones, telephones, letters, memos and faxes to communicate with our coworkers, our loved …

Click here to read more

Chapter 1

Nucleotides as Building Blocks

Nucleotides are the building blocks that make up genetic material. Nucleotides form the basis of both DNA and RNA. Most people are familiar with the concept of DNA as the genetic blueprint that is responsible for your individuality …

Click here to read more

Chapter 2

DNA, RNA and Protein

If you have ever watched the television show CSI you have seen how it is possible to use hair samples, saliva, blood and other bodily fluids from a crime scene to determine if an individual was at the scene of the crime (Lee, 2003). All of …

Click here to read more

Chapter 3

Nucleotides from Food

When we ingest a food such as sardines that have a high RNA content we are most likely eating all one hundred thousand to over one million different RNAs. Similarly, when we take a total RNA supplement, we are again absorbing all of …

Click here to read more

Chapter 4

RNA: a source of nitrogen, ribose, phosphorus and NUCLEOTIDES

Because nucleotides and RNA are normal components of the human diet, the body already has mechanisms in place to process, absorb and integrate these molecules into bodily tissues …

Click here to read more

Chapter 5

The Critical Need for Nucleotides

For years RNA was not considered to be an essential nutrient. It was thought that the body was able to make enough of its own RNA bases (purines and pyrimidines) that were needed to make new DNA …

Click here to read more

Chapter 6

Specific Critical Functions of Nucleotides in the Body

The number of references supporting the use of nucleotides is literally voluminous. A PubMed search of the term “nucleotides” pulls up 542,441 references. ‘Dietary nucleotide’ pulls up over 10,000 references and ‘RNA’ pulls up 872,347 …

Click here to read more

Chapter 7

Dr. Amy’s Choice of Nucleotide Blends

I have placed this section near the end of this book as I felt it was critical for anyone interested in this topic to have first read all of the literature supporting the use of nucleotide blends for a wide range of health conditions. I felt that it was important …

Click here to read more

Chapter 8

Why Consider Specific Nucleotide Blends

Differential nucleotide blends can positively affect blood sugar and weight loss as compared to alternate nucleotide blends which impact weight gain and developmental growth. (Fukumori, 2000 and Hu 2014 and Levine 1983). In addition, very …

Click here to read more

Chapter 9

The Safety of Nucleotide Blends

The safety of ingesting extremely large amounts of RNA has been studied. No adverse effects were noted from the use of 2 grams of RNA (hess) to a maximum of 4 grams eaten daily in adults (Rudolph, 1990). In addition nutritional support …

Click here to read more

Chapter 10

How RNA and DNA Nucleotides Work

Upon reflection, I believe that one of the short comings of my prior book on RNA was that I tried too hard to ascribe a mechanism of action to the use of RNA nucleotides. Rather than focusing on …

Click here to read more

Chapter 11

Different Types of RNA that contribute to RNA nucleotides

While RNA can break down into individual nucleotides in the body, there are specific roles played by the intact RNA molecules themselves. There are several types of RNAs made by the body …

Click here to read more

Chapter 12

Beyond Era I Medicine

Dr.Craig Venter is president of one of the firms that led the Human Genome Project. He is quoted as remarking that “We have only 300 unique genes in the human genome that are not in the mouse. This tells me genes can’t possibly explain all of …

Click here to read more

References

Yes, Read the References

Ordinarily, I would not suggest reading through a list of references. The concept of doing so is reminiscent of ‘words of wisdom’ given to me and my sister by my mother when we were young. If my sister and I were bored on a rainy Saturday …

Click here to read more

Read Dr. Amy’s accompanying book,
Feel Good Biochemistry

Also available online for FREE!

Feel Good Biochemistry is an interactive guide intended to help you
and your doctor through biochemical testing, taking a thorough look
at the science and rationale behind the personalized comments
Dr. Amy writes on each test.

Want to learn more about nutrigenomics?

 

Check out the Yasko Protocol Starter Packet!

It includes a hard copy of Feel Good Nutrigenomics: Your Roadmap to Health and A Complete Series of Lectures, a 3 disk set containing 13 1/2 hours of lectures by Dr. Amy Yasko.

Additional Resources

Facebook

Follow Dr. Amy on Facebook for recent findings and interesting articles relating to her protocol

www.facebook.com/DrAmyYasko

CH3 Nutrigenomics Chat Group

Over 18,000 members strong, the CH3 Discussion Group is led by Dr. Amy and is a great resource for those on their Roadmap to Health

www.CH3Nutrigenomics.com

Videos

Watch Dr. Amy’s past presentations and entire conferences for free

www.vimeo.com/DrAmyYasko

Books & Articles

Click here to read Dr. Amy’s book entitled Autism: Pathways to Recovery for free, as well as other writings, articles, and excerpts

www.scribd.com/DrAmyYasko

Know Your Genetics

Use KnowYourGenetics.com to interpret the results of any genetic test kit and find Dr. Amy’s recommended supplementation for your better health

www.KnowYourGenetics.com

Holistic Health

Purchase supplements, RNAs, tests, and other health products specifically formulated by Dr. Amy

www.HolisticHeal.com

Ready to take a nutrigenomics test?

About the Author

Amy A. Yasko,

Ph.D., NHD, AMD, HHP, FAAIM

Dr. Yasko has extensive expertise in biochemistry, molecular biology and biotechnology.  In addition she has significant research and clinical experience in both allopathic and alternative medicine.  The common thread that winds through these fields is her work with DNA and RNA and the desire to develop and implement safer approaches to personal health.

Recognized as an expert in the field of DNA/RNA based diagnostics and therapeutics she was a consultant to the medical and research community for over eighteen years. Her focus on RNA began more than thirty years ago when she isolated single copy RNA messages from transformed cells at Strong Memorial Hospital Cancer Center, coauthoring one of the first papers in the prestigious journal Cell on RNA levels of the c-myc cancer oncogene.  Later, while a member of the Department of Hematology at Yale Medical Center …

Continue reading about Dr. Yasko here