Client Test results shows L-Lysine deficiency

How amazing to know with a simple test you can learn so much about your body, what it needs and what it is not getting enough of.
In this case the results of my client came back with an L-lysine deficiency.

L-Lysine is an essential amino acid your body needs to maintain proper growth and development. Adults should consume 12mg per kilogram body weight of lysine each day from supplements or food sources, such as red meat, potatoes, milk, fish, beans and certain soy-based products.

Deficiency can result in:
Appetite Loss or Poor Growth
If you have insufficient levels of lysine in your bloodstream, you may notice that your normal appetite progressively decreases. When you're not hungry, you may eat less, which may result in unintended weight loss. Additionally, poor nutrient consumption combined with low lysine levels may cause growth delays -- particularly in children or young adolescents. Consult your doctor if you develop a diminished appetite or sudden weight loss, as these lysine deficiency symptoms may also be signs of other health problems, such as diabetes or cancer.
Fatigue or Mood Changes
Low lysine levels may cause excessive fatigue, which may make it difficult for you to remain focused or attentive during your normal daily activities. You may also experience unusual mood changes, such as irritability, agitation or poor concentration.
Anemia
Anemia -- a condition in which your red blood cell levels are unusually low -- may occur if you have a lysine deficiency. Symptoms associated with anemia include pale skin, dizziness, pronounced fatigue, headache and cold extremities. These symptoms may become progressively worse until your lysine levels return to normal levels.
Hair Loss
A lysine deficiency may cause hair loss as a sign of this condition. The hair across your scalp may appear sparse or your hair may break easily while you are washing or brushing it. Excessive hair loss may be embarrassing to certain people; however, normal hair growth typically returns once your lysine levels become normal.