Lilias Ahmeira - Biological Terrain Management (B.T.M)

What Is BTM?

Utilising your body’s unique biochemistry to promote optimal health

BTM is the next generation of urine and saliva analysis that can be done in 7–10 minutes, generating a report of a patient’s unique state, their metabolic efficiency, toxic load and what they need to do to move towards health and vitality. The effect of a treatment can be monitored and a specific plan of care can be devised for the individual. We are all as different on the inside as we are on the outside, no single treatment will help everyone, and as the famous quote says, ‘one man’s medicine is another man’s poison’.

With BTM we can calculate someone’s specific needs and, using supplements, detox procedures, nutrition, coaching, flower essences and body work, give them the care and support that they need. BTM enables us to see how a treatment affects someone, when to start, stop, increase or decrease treatment. It also tells us where to treat first, and what the core issues are. It is not a diagnostic tool. Other more specific tests may be used in addition – e.g.: which heavy metal, what type of parasite. BTM looks at what the bio chemical and electrical impediments to healing are, and what the cellular environment in the body is. Like seeds, health problems and disease can only grow on fertile ground. If the biological terrain – the inner environment – is healthy and normal, the body’s inner healer can deal with the health problem.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) or the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA). This information is provided for educational purposes in order to further academic and critical exchange of information on developments in alternative health and medicine techniques. No portion of this material is intended to diagnose, treat, cure or reduce any disease, and is not intended to replace the advice of a medical professional. If you have a medical problem, or require any medical or health advice you should seek medical advisors and contact a GP, Hospital or a Registered Licensed Practitioner. Research is ongoing.