The Mineral Balancing Program
A step-by-step overview of the nutritional balancing program as described in the nutritional balancing literature, presented for educational purposes. It has four parts: a specific diet, a healthful lifestyle with plenty of rest, a small set of nutritional supplements, and several detoxification procedures.
1. The Mineral Balancing Diet
The diet is the foundation of the program. Meals follow a fixed order:
- 1Begin each meal with a small portion (4–5 oz) of protein: sardines, chicken, turkey, lamb, or a little natural beef, almond butter, sesame tahini, goat cheese or goat yogurt.
- 2Eggs are allowed — up to 6 per week for women, 8 for men — soft-boiled for 3 minutes, poached, or lightly fried so the yolk stays runny.
- 3Have 2 tablespoons of roasted almond butter, 2 tablespoons of roasted sesame tahini, and 1 teaspoon of nutritional yeast daily.
- 4Then eat 1–3 cups of cooked (never raw) vegetables at every meal — ideally a medley of 10 or more types: capers, leeks, carrots, green beans, daikon radish, red cabbage, and broccolini are highlighted.
- 5Cook vegetables by pressure-cooking about 2 minutes or steaming until soft; frozen vegetables are discouraged.
- 6Then have about 8–10 blue corn tortilla chips; other grains sparingly, and no wheat or bread.
- 7Use sea salt to taste with all meals; standard table salt and salt substitutes are discouraged.
- 8Drink about 96 ounces (3 quarts) daily of spring water or carbon/sand-filtered tap water — but not with meals (up to 10 minutes before, or an hour after).
- 9Up to 10–12 ounces of carrot juice daily is the only vegetable juice suggested.
Foods this approach avoids
- Fruit, sugar, honey, maple syrup, agave, and all sweetened foods
- Soda, fruit juices, coconut water/cream/milk, and most dairy milk
- Pig products, shellfish, and all fish except sardines
- Processed meats, protein powders, protein bars, and smoothies
- Green drinks and frozen vegetables
2. Rest & Lifestyle
In this approach, deep rest is considered essential for healing:
- 1Sleep 9–10 or more hours per night, going to bed between 8 and 9 PM; naps are encouraged.
- 2Gentle exercise only — walking, hiking, bicycling, or swimming in natural waters (pools are discouraged). Vigorous exercise is not recommended in this approach.
- 3Practice deep breathing for at least 15–30 minutes daily.
- 4Get 10–20 minutes of sunshine daily; more prolonged exposure is discouraged.
- 5Reduce chemical exposures on skin and in the home: perfumes, lotions, pesticides, solvents, and paints.
- 6Dental care: this approach suggests having root canal-filled teeth removed and replacing silver amalgam fillings with composite resin.
- 7Minimize electromagnetic exposure — a wired land telephone is preferred over a cell phone.
- 8Live simply, reduce stress, and make time for rest and joy.
3. Basic Supplements
The free starter program lists seven basic supplements for adults (dosages can vary by person — a hair mineral analysis is used to individualize them):
- 1EPA-DHA from fish oil, about 900 mg daily — or 3–4 cans of sardines weekly instead.
- 2Vitamin D3, about 5,000 IU daily (not in addition to regular sardine intake).
- 3Kelp, 3–6 capsules daily of about 600 mg each (if tolerated).
- 4Calcium, about 750 mg daily, and magnesium, about 450 mg daily, as chelate, citrate, or lactate.
- 5A digestive aid with ox bile and pancreatin.
- 6Trimethylglycine (TMG): about 3 grams daily for men, 1 gram for women.
- 7Zinc, at least 25 mg daily.
The Valence Nutraceuticals formulas carried in our store are commonly used in this program.
4. Detoxification Procedures
Several procedures are considered central to the program:
- 1Near infrared (red heat lamp) sauna therapy daily — or a single reddish heat lamp used on the abdomen for up to an hour per day (less for children).
- 2Coffee enemas, commonly one per day — this approach describes them as an important detoxification method when done properly.
- 3Chiropractic care, roughly monthly.
Do not attempt coffee enemas or sauna therapy without reading the full instructions first and, ideally, checking with a qualified practitioner.
This page summarizes one nutritional approach and does not diagnose, treat, or cure any condition. Programs like this are best followed with guidance from a qualified practitioner and, ideally, a properly performed hair mineral analysis to individualize diet and supplement recommendations.
