Shop by HTMA Pattern
Shop by HTMA Pattern
Match your supplements to your mineral pattern
Guidance by Eileen Durfee, founder of Nuco Enterprise Solutions LLC, the owner of the Wellness Shopping Online brand · Updated August 2026
Hair tissue mineral analysis (HTMA) reads your mineral chart as a pattern — the relationships between minerals — rather than any single number in isolation. In nutritional balancing science, two of those relationships describe your overall oxidation rate (how quickly your body tends to produce energy): the calcium/potassium ratio and the sodium/magnesium ratio. Together they point toward a slow, fast, or mixed pattern, and that pattern — not a symptom alone — is what a program is built around. Choose the collection below that matches your report.
Slow pattern
Slow Oxidizer Support
Slow oxidation reflects an under-driven, exhaustion pattern — often lower energy, sluggish thyroid and adrenal indicators, and a tendency toward copper excess and low zinc. Formulas here are chosen to support that direction.
Slow Oxidizer Support →
Fast pattern
Fast Oxidizer Support
Fast oxidation reflects an over-driven, "fight-or-flight" pattern with more active adrenal and thyroid indicators and elevated tissue sodium. Formulas here are chosen to support that faster direction.
Fast Oxidizer Support →
Key ratio
Na/K Ratio Support
The sodium/potassium (Na/K) ratio is one of the most watched relationships on a chart. Whether it reads low or high changes which side of the ratio a program supports — so it has its own collection.
Na/K Ratio Support →Not sure which pattern is yours? A hair analysis kit reports your mineral levels, key ratios, and toxic-element exposure, so your choices come from your own numbers instead of a guess. New to the idea of oxidation types? Start with Oxidation Type — Fast or Slow?
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Hair tissue mineral analysis is a screening tool for nutritional and toxic-element status; the patterns described are educational research associations and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Always work with a qualified healthcare professional on a program that suits you.
