Re: Mercury tattoo and chelation
- Subject: Re: Mercury tattoo and chelation
- Date: Fri, 28 Mar 2008 01:12:56 -0000
- Yahoo! Message Number: 24221
- Onibasu Link: http://onibasu.com/archives/fdc/24221.html
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--- In frequent-dose-chelation@yahoogroups.com, "Helen Kmera"
<helenkmera> wrote:
whoppers. I have a mercury tattoo and it won't be till August that an
The last of my amalgam fillings is gone as of today, 11 big
oral surgeon will see me and I really would like to start chelation
in, uh, 4 days. Could I start anyway? It's such a small amount of
amalgam in my tissue; which is better, waiting for the consultation
etc. and removal or starting in 4 days with chelation, following the
Cutler approach, of course. Would I gain more by waiting or lose
time by waiting. My fillings have been in my mouth for 45 years, I'm
anxious to get started. Thanks for your input.
Well, Helen, all I can tell you is my own experience. I'm one of
those unlucky (or is that idiot?) ones who took ALA as anti-oxidant,
300mg twice a day, while I still had amalgams. Obviously, I didn't
know any better at the time. But I did get much, much, much worse as
a result of that folly. Literally from really-sick-but-functioning to
completely disabled, in just 6 months. I attribute this to the ALA
moving mercury into my brain.
I know they say that such damage can be permanent, but I keep refusing
to believe that they mean *permanent* permanent. Although, on days
like today, it's really hard to keep trying. I'm alive but I can't
call this a life.
I continue to follow Cutler's recommendations and prepare for
chelation. It's been over 2 years since my amalgams were removed. My
adrenals are shot. I haven't yet found any thing that helps and I
can't find a doctor to prescribe HC. I'm taking over 40 supplements a
day, plus the EFAs, but I still drag around.
So, I would say wait until August. You might see it as a long time,
but you'd be surprised how quickly you can go from functioning to
disabled. It's not worth taking that risk. Use the time to work on
your diet and supplements, strengthening your body and perfecting your
routines. Then when the oral surgeon is done, you'll be ready to roll.
Losing time is nothing compared to losing ground. Trust me on this one.
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