Summary Cell Coded Gene Testing

When I first started teaching, some people didn’t even know what a cell was, but now, everyone is familiar with it. In the future, everyone will also have this ability when talking about genetic testing.

Humans have 23 strands of DNA. What exactly are genes? Is it related to DNA? In fact, some medical staff who are not specialized in this are not sure about it. But, folks, this is what’s in our bodies, why are we so unfamiliar with it?

A cell is a world. No small molecule can find its way into a cell. So a Nobel Prize-winning scientist discovered that when a molecule enters a cell, there is a carrier waiting for it. When it wants to go somewhere, it will take this carrier to go where it wants to go. This scientist won the Nobel Prize for this discovery.

In the world in cells, the characteristics and everything about us are written. This is called genes.

It is very much like a railroad track, with two tracks: a single track is called RNA, and the two tracks together are called DNA. There are up to 3 billion chimeras in the DNA in the human body. This railway track is very long, and there is a station for almost every 80,000 joints. So there are almost 35,000 to 36,000 stations in total, and that's our DNA.

Each station is called a gene. The combination of these 80,000 company bases is different for each of us, and it also tells us what kind of people we are.

The normal arrangement of genes will lead to normal performance. But sometimes, they get it wrong. Just get this wrong a little bit and you'll have a little bit of a problem. If you get a combination that makes you more likely to get cancer, you're more likely to get cancer.

The gene will stretch from 23 to 46, and what falls out when it is stretched is called telomere. Telomeres fall off every 2.4 years, up to 50 times. This is why people can live
up to 120 years old, it's written in their genes.

The genetic testing we do is testing your arrangement. There are many diseases that cannot be reversed; but some diseases can be reversed, and this can be seen from your genes.
70% of diseases in human life are determined by acquired diseases, and 30% are determined by congenital diseases. So there is a song that goes: "Destined in three days." This is the truth.

I want to tell you now that these 30% of genes are divided into 30% and 70%. Of these 30%, you can't change 30%; and the other 70% can be changed. Some require effort, and some can be changed with a little effort.

What our testing focuses on is 70% of this 30%. This area affects our health more, so if you can do well in this area, you can live a long life, and you can still have a clear mind, sharp ears and eyes, and take care of yourself before you die. This is called a good death.

All people must die. What is a good death? When you can live healthy until you die without much pain, that is a good death.

Therefore, genetic testing is very important. At TS, we can usually control this 70% relatively well.

Many of our partners like to use what they see on Google and social platforms as knowledge and argue about it. But in fact, there are many things on the Internet, just take a look.