Thank you for the clarification. Would it make sense to do a hair
analysis also, that would see what was being excreted that pathway?
The hair can be viewed as looking back in time- mine grows about 6
inches a year, so every inch is about a 2 month window; the hair
growing after taking the chelator might have more metals ( or maybe
less, if it the process worked that way), but the longer hair might
tell a different story.
If your selenium is higher than usual, that can be good, it helps
remove metals, I think. If it is low, that is useful info. Of course
our bodies normally have nearly all the elements in them in some trace
amounts.
you did not list what your silver levels were, though. The creatinin
sounds pretty darn high- but that may be from the chelation process?
Maybe it will go back down when the chelation is done.
I have heard some fairly bad side effects from using chelators that
just are mobilizing too much metal (like merc) and it ends up causing
more trouble. It can be difficult to get it out of circulation before
doing more harm. I am not sure what all they use, but I have heard
really good things about activated charcoal as part of the protocol; it
is supposed to really soak it up. But like you said, it soaks up
everything, so supplementing can be useful.
Hope it all goes well,
Kathryn
On May 6, 2009, at 12:43 PM, Heidrun Beer wrote:
On Wed, 6 May 2009 11:47:57 -0500, Clayton Family wrote in
<955c90553aec5992e8351e492a618...@skypoint.com>:
I am not seeing all the info on this type of testing, but this
compound
looks like it has some mercury in it : “DMPS [Dimercaptopropane
Sulfonate] provocation testing”
Hi Kathryn,
I cannot find any mercury in the formula, which is C3H8O3S3,
and BTW I apologize for misspelling the abbreviation in my
first post!
For the structure, see
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2,3-Dimercapto-1-propanesulfonic_acid
Definition of "Mercapto": Containing the univalent radical SH
(that would be a sulfide ion)
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/mercapto-
and it looks like it is used to chelate mercury from the body.
Yes, but other metals are chelated as well. My test listed 24 metals.
Chelation mobilizes metal so it can be removed- is that correct?
Yes, correct!
So it
would cause the body to dump a bunch right into the system. Since the
dmps has mercury, I am not sure how they distinguish the merc from the
dmps from the merc stored in the body. If the chelation mobilizes
metals, it can be hard on the body.
That's the nice thing in chelation - the chelation agent makes a
package out of the metal atom, this way rendering it harmless, and
routes it right through the kidneys into the toilet bowl! Which is
why 1 1/2 hours after the infusion the urine sample can be taken
to determine a body's heavy metal load.
The one thing really nasty is that some needed and wanted elements
are excreted too, which is why they have to be supplemented.
I have found more references to using hair analysis to determine metal
content in circulation. Metal in the body can come from food, water,
pesticides (arsenic), and other environmental pollution.
Creatinin is a test of kidney function and muscle mass.... I see some
refs to diabetes. I am not sure what that has to do with silver?
I have read that the Creatinin numbers are used to put the metal
numbers in relation to kidney function. Don't ask me for more details
:-))
Heidrun Beer
Workgroup for Fundamental Spiritual Research and Mental Training
http://www.sgmt.at
http://www.RecastReality.org
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