Could it be possible i have Pyrroles Disorder and not know it?

A question we are being asked frequently these days is ‘What is Pyrrole Disorder?

Pyrrole disorder is known by many other names such as mauve factor, pyrolouria, and kryptopyroluria or kryptopyrole disorder.

How does Pyrroles work?

This abnormality, results in an over production of hydroxyhempyrolin (HPL). The HPL accumulates and binds to zinc and B6, preventing their use in the body.

Essentially we become Zinc and B6 Deficient , wreaking Havoc

Environmental, emotional and physical stress will increase the production of HPL, which will lead to zinc and B6 being excreted from the body via the urine and hair.

What sort of symptoms would I be feeling if I can’t utilise my bodies B6 or Zinc?

Good Questions, there is a long list of symptoms associated with pyrroles, however some of the more common symptoms are:

White spots on the fingernails
Irritable bowel syndrome
Pale skin, poor tanning or burn easily in the sun
Anxiety / withdrawal
Low stress tolerance
Mood swings / explosive anger / tantrums / aggression / argumentative
Depression
Insomnia
Poor or no dream recall
Fatigue
Hyperactivity / irritability
Craving for high-sugar and high carbohydrate foods
Poor morning appetite / tendency to skip breakfast
Frequent infections
Allergies
Stretch marks (even without a large weight gain or loss)
Anemia

Ok, I have some symptoms, what else would I look for?

There are also certain conditions, which are associated with Pyrrole disorder. Some of the more common conditions are:

ADD/ADHD
Depression
Allergies
Bipolar Disorder
Learning difficulties
Post natal depression
Heavy metal toxicity
Migraines

Pyrroles can be diagnosed by a simple urine test, which detects KPU in the urine.

Supplementation of certain nutrients will help to reduce the HPL levels detected in your urine sample as well as decrease the severity of conditions, signs and symptoms.

Our practitioners will be able to arrange for pyrrole testing to be done through QML or Sullivan & Nicolaides and also advise a treatment plan depending on your urine and blood test results.