Is it possible that heavy metals in your system can change your brain? Is it possible to become a different person with neurotransmitter balancing? Most people believe that nothing can change the way their brain works, or  change the way they react emotionally.
Not true.
Professor of Criminology, Psychiatry and Psychology Dr. Adrian Raine published an article in the Wall Street Journal about the relationship between genes, biologic factors and toxins and criminal behavior. The conclusions are based on several facts:
Identical twins are more likely to both be criminals. Even adopted children from criminals are more likely to be violent.
There is decreased activity in the prefrontal region of the brain of criminals. This area is responsible for impulse control.
Violence went down in the US after lead was removed from gasoline, which decreased lead pollution.
Simple omega 3 supplements reduce violence rate in young offenders.
My conclusions from this article:
Genetics may not necessarily be related to the way the criminal mind works. Could it be related to the way they process nutrients?
Decreased prefrontal area activity may not necessarily be related to psychological or genetic issues. Could it be just nutrient deficiencies like vitamin of mineral deficiencies?
If increased lead levels around us can cause us to commit crimes, then what if we do not get enough lead to commit a crime, but just below the critical level?
Could it be that simple detoxification and nutritional deficiency correction can make us better? Can it be what our bodies are craving for to be ourselves again? To simply be normal people?
My thoughts about changing ourselves for the better:
Consider checking your toxins levels. Detox if necessary under medical supervision only.
Vitamin and mineral checking may be beneficial.
Do not forget about your gut — check it if you have any doubts. If you cannot digest and absorb nutrients, it does not matter what food you eat and what supplements you take.
Neurotransmitter balancing is very well recognized. Psychiatrists deal with neurotransmitters every day. And here?s a surprise–that is what many of us are doing every day by drinking coffee and alcohol, smoking and eating sweets: we?re attempting to balance our neurotransmitters?not always in healthy ways, obviously! The smart thing to do is to find a medical doctor who specializes in neurotransmitter balancing.