Many people do some sort of “detox” during the first month of the year. So do I, typically in the form of a one week water-only fast. This time I wanted the experience to be accompanied by a series of blood tests to get a better idea of how well my system would indeed reset itself during the process.
With many tests to choose from, I opted for something called “Darkfield live blood analysis”, as during the past couple of years I had seen (sometimes scary looking) images of people’s blood with things in it that don’t look like they belong there:
Now whilst I have doubts whether the images from Anita’s Substack are easily reproducible or if they are truly linked to experimental injections is beside the point.
General pollution or environmental toxins, an overload of EMF signals or an unhealthy lifestyle / bad diet could also be the source of negative phenomena in the blood, so at the end it doesn’t really matter what caused it, especially if there are simple solutions (such as fasting) that could help.
After digging a bit deeper into this special form of dark field microscopy (particularly in relation to observing live blood), I believe we need more disruption in research to put science back into “the” science. In fact I really don’t understand why Darkfield microscopy is kept (quite literally) so much in the dark.



After the one week water-only fast, my blood looked way happier (and healthier) than before. I also got a detailed non-fuzzy report with helpful explanations and a clear set of recommendations, which I found very helpful in order to better understand the background of this fascinating diagnosis tool.
Given my positive experience, I asked Naturopath N.D. Margit Brusda, Founder and CEO of LIVISOMA® (which is where I had the analysis done) to share more about her approach. I hope you’ll enjoy this short but intriguing introduction into yet another universe, the microscopic world of your very own elixir of live: blood.
During this introductory episode we cover questions such as:
What’s the difference between light and dark field microscopy?
Are there general trends in the population which can be observed by analysing live blood from a large number of patients?
When is the right time to do an analysis and who should consider it?
How does a dark field live blood analysis session look like?
What is actually the meaning of “live” here in this context?
If you have further questions, I’d be happy to do a follow-up interview with Margit.
Alternatively you can directly WhatsApp her clinic or book your dark field live blood analysis session online here. There is also a test-kit they send you if you opt for the online session: it allows you to simply mail in a sample from the comfort of your own home (which I find pretty convenient for a quick check-up after a few months).
Hope you had a happy and healthy start this 2025!
My very best as always,
Toby
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