• Approximately 25 ppm
• Made from .999 pure yttrium and structured distilled water
• Made using the process of low voltage electrolysis
• It is a clear liquid that flocculates white, Virtually tasteless
• Suggested to begin with 1-2 drops sublingually per day, but can be consumed in larger amounts as desired
 
A newly added important trace mineral that is responsible for the production of many proteins, RNA, and probiotics in our digestive track.
 
Yttrium provides the red present in early colour television screens (hence the picture of the Warner Bros “That’s all Folks” cartoon splash screen) and is also used in radar technology.
 
According to Dr. Richard Orlee, "Another trace mineral, one that I think will be recognized in the next 10 to 15 years as being just as important as selenium, is called yttrium. There’s only one book on it in terms of a database of knowledge — Biochemistry of Scandium and Yttrium, by Dr. Chaim T. Horovitz. He lays out a very compelling case for taking a look at your yttrium and scandium levels." 
 
Interview between ACRES U.S.A. and Dr. Richard Orlee
 
ACRES U.S.A. This yttrium administered to the test animals in China — how long did they live? OLREE: They didn’t measure lifespan. But the research of Chaim T. Horovitz on scandium and yttrium uncovered that test animals given a daily injection of yttrium in the same location on the belly never produced redness, never produced soreness, never appeared to be sick from it in any way. But they had to wait quite a long time to do full analysis on the lab animals, which lived three times their normal lifespan. One of the findings was that this yttrium wasn’t expelled through the skin or through the lungs — such as, say, trillium with the smell of garlic — it wasn’t expelled through the kidneys, either. All of this yttrium, they discovered, was shuttled to the intestinal tract. I had to wrestle with this finding. If this yttrium is such an important molecule on the standard genetic chart — and it’s an extremely important metal in terms of RNA direction to the cell to make individual proteins. When DNA instructs messengers to copy a piece of some chromosome, to push it out into the cell and make something, there’s always one starting point, and that’s methionine. There are three stopping points called termination codes. The genetic code chart lays out that hydrogen would govern one termination code, sulfur which would govern another termination code, and yttrium governs the third. Since those lab animals lived three times their normal lifespan, it became apparent that the administration of yttrium allowed for more complete DNA expression. When proteins are to be made and the yttrium’s termination code is called for, or the UGA termination code is called for, but you don’t have yttrium or yttrium byproducts, then this would relate to what’s called incomplete protein synthesis.
 
ACRES U.S.A.: Where does this yttrium come to rest?
OLREE: I like to call this a fishing expedition. I say to myself, “You’ve got to find out what’s in that intestinal tract that would be using this yttrium.” After having a computer program written that would take the protein sequences and reanalyze them and give a quantitative amount of how many times each different mineral from the standard genetic chart is used in a protein sequence, I was able to analyze which genes were needed and what the genes need — which type of minerals and how many. In some of these genetic sequences, yttrium seems to be an extremely, extremely important termination code. I began examining the intestinal tract, and found that there is apparently no such thing as a list of probiotics. You can find a list of all the bacteria that can be killed by an antibiotic, but there is no really workable, concrete “probiotic list.” I looked up the word probiotic on the Internet, and I got a list of all the prominent bacteria. Then I took this list, went into the databases, and found which ones had been genetically sequenced. When I ran these protein sequences through my computer program, I found that most of the bacteria in our stomachs that we call probiotics are hydrogen based. Two of them, however — Bifidobacterium longum and Bifidobacterium bifidum — utilize virtually no hydrogen in their termination codes — instead, they utilize a 95 to 99 percent yttrium-based termination code system.
 
ACRES U.S.A.: Does that mean that yttrium is an important factor in maintaining digestion?
OLREE: More precisely, yttrium is an important factor for maintaining the lifecycle of two of our many probiotics, which are essential to digestion. When we feed ourselves, we chew our food into small bits and pieces. We add saliva to it, and our stomach juices mix it up. We have pancreas juices and bile juices. Finally, all the slurry of food that we’ve thrown all these digestive enzymes at goes into our intestinal tract. All we’re doing is feeding a very large population of very hungry bacteria that live off of our food. These bacteria have a life cycle, respiration, intake and excretion — basically, we absorb our bacteria’s excretion. So although yttrium is not absorbed by the human body per se, its primary role is to support the right type of bacteria in our intestinal tract.
 
ACRES U.S.A.: Isn’t this tantamount to saying that it’s giving a signal, an assist to digestion?
OLREE: That’s correct, and I would say that if you don’t have the right type of bacteria growing in your system, you can experience selective starvation.