Pulse Test - Does it work?

Skimming the book, I found that ONLY the pulse test is not sufficient to adequately measure allergy response. For example, a person may take the pulse upon waking and before going to bed, before meals, then every 30 minutes times 2 or 3 after the meals. The author presents many scenarios such as simple ingredients in lip stick, or even dust, a potential allergens. The allergy markers become elusive when a pulse tester hopes to find clues in food alone. In essence, the pulse test book explains that it can be anything that a person puts on, inhales, eats, or is exposed to during an innocuous contact.

Yet, it is interesting to note that in the book, many people suffering from chronic infections or frequent colds became much more resistant after discovering and avoiding allergic foods and/or compounds.

Another interesting book topic is allergic skin testing. Once example states that a person may test negative for a chocolate skin allergy test, but positive with the pulse test method. Removing cholocate from the diet resolved the specific example ailments in the book.

I'm going to have to try this out with a few people and report back my findings. It will be difficult, at least from a speculative standpoint, to encourage others to meticulously practice pulse testing however.