Mead Testing in Irvine

Have you checked your cellular voltage recently? If you’re like most people, you might not realize that this is something to check. Cellular voltage, or membrane potential, is often overlooked in healthcare despite its critical role in maintaining cellular function and overall health.

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The Center for New Medicine is here to help you thrive in all areas. The Mead Test is part of our comprehensive diagnostic suite of services. If you have chronic symptoms, pain, or immune issues, then it could be due to cellular health. Let’s get to the root cause. Get started with Mead Testing in Irvine today.

How Much Voltage Do My Cells Need?

The cells in the human body typically require a membrane potential of about -70 millivolts (mV) to function properly. This voltage is crucial for various cellular processes, including the transmission of nerve impulses, muscle contractions, and the maintenance of homeostasis. The membrane potential is created and maintained by the movement of ions, such as sodium (Na+), potassium (K+), calcium (Ca2+), and chloride (Cl-), across the cell membrane through ion channels and pumps. Proper cell function depends on the precise regulation of this electrical potential, and any significant deviation can lead to impaired cellular activities and various health issues.

Mead Looks for Common Imbalances

Our Mead Testing services in Irvine can help identify and diagnose a range of conditions related to muscle function and neuromuscular health. Some of the conditions that Mead Testing can look for include:

  1. Muscle Imbalances: Detects differences in strength and function between opposing muscle groups, which can lead to pain and injury.
  2. Nerve Damage: Identifies impairments in nerve function that affect muscle activation, which can occur in conditions like neuropathy or nerve compression syndromes.
  3. Neuromuscular Disorders: Diagnoses disorders that affect the communication between nerves and muscles, such as amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), myasthenia gravis, and muscular dystrophies.
  4. Chronic Pain: Assesses muscle function to identify sources of chronic pain related to muscle dysfunction or overuse.
  5. Muscle Weakness: Evaluates the extent and cause of muscle weakness, which can be due to various factors, including disuse, injury, or underlying medical conditions.
  6. Coordination Issues: Detects problems with muscle coordination and control, which can affect movement and balance.
  7. Fatigue: Measures muscle endurance to determine if fatigue is a contributing factor to muscle function issues.
  8. Rehabilitation Progress: Monitors the effectiveness of rehabilitation programs by assessing improvements in muscle function over time.
  9. Sports Injuries: Identifies specific muscle injuries and guides targeted rehabilitation for athletes.
  10. Post-surgical Recovery: Evaluates muscle function following surgery to ensure proper healing and rehabilitation.

By identifying these and other issues, Mead Testing can guide the development of personalized treatment plans that may include physical therapy, exercises, and other interventions to improve muscle function and overall neuromuscular health.

See if the Mead Test is Right for You

Discover the benefits of Mead Testing at The Center for New Medicine in Irvine! If you’re experiencing muscle imbalances, chronic pain, nerve damage, or any neuromuscular disorders, Mead Testing can provide valuable insights into your condition. This advanced diagnostic tool helps identify the root causes of muscle weakness, coordination issues, and fatigue, guiding our specialists in creating personalized treatment plans tailored to your needs. Whether you’re recovering from an injury, surgery, or simply looking to enhance your muscle function, Mead Testing can support your journey to optimal health. Join us at The Center for New Medicine and take the first step towards a healthier, more active life. Schedule your Mead Testing appointment today.

Schedule A Consultation

Call (949) 680-1880 or submit your information to discuss your treatment options with a patient care coordinator. 

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