Regarding environmental poisoning, I have read the the McDonald's mass
murderer, James Oliver Huberty, a career welder, was found on autopsy
to have had severe heavy metal poisoning as a result of his work; the
speculation is that this toxic state contributed to his violently
unbalanced mental state. Cadmium was one of the worst toxins as I
recall.
On Saturday, May 15, 2004, at 01:45 Asia/Tokyo, Jason Eaton wrote:
Greetings, everyone!
I hope everyone is having a good late spring/early summer.
Of late, I've been extraordinarily busy. Recently, I've decided to
rent a
place
just outside of Death Valley, California, for the summer, for some long
needed
pelotherapy work and research; some time away from the city and its
demands.
Last week, making preperations, I was at a small internet cafe in
Shoshone
California: C Est Si Bon, which is an exquisite little cafe and coffee
house
located nearly in the middle of nowhere. A gentleman was speaking with
the
David, cook, server, and owner, and upon introductions, I realized
that this
visitor was a clay pottery expert, a chemist, and an artist. Meeting
clay
experts of any type is always a pleasure, but the chemistry degree
combined
with
the artistic flare combined with clays was certainly a rare
combination, and
we
fell into an easy discussion about the different molecular properties
of
various
clays.
When the discussion reached the level of possible therapuetic value of
clays, I
mentioned two recent cases I was aware of concerning the successful
treatment of
mercury poisoning. That's where the conversation became very
interesting.
It turns out, this individual spent a good many years as an industrial
metal
smith. Eventually, something strange started to happen to Spencer. He
turned
slate gray, as well as developing many other physical problems.
Finally, he
happened to run into an OBGYN while being endlessly misdiagnosed by
doctors,
and
the OBGYN diagnosed him on the spot: Environmental poisoning. The MD
recommended that Spencer immediately go to specialists: John Hopkins
University
Environmental Health ( which has since been reorganized into a very
large
center
).
The experts of John Hopkins wasted no time getting an exacting
diagnosis.
Aware
that blood, hair, and other types of content analysis can be
misleading (
which
are the "commonly" accepted medical methods of diagnosis, buyer beware
),
they
had Spencer take the Melisa Test ( http://www.melisa.org/ ), which
does not
test
for the presence of substances, but rather reactions to substances.
Melisa
tests, sadly, are still quite expensive for those who don't have the
insurance
to cover the costs.
Spencer came back with positive toxicity for mercury, cadmium, arsenic,
and...
silver. I'm told that his case was documented and studied quite
closely as
ground-breaking.
Dr. Grace Ziem ( http://www.mcsrr.org/resources/articles/S3.html ),
Ph.D,
once
directory Duke University's medical center, has long been acclaimed as
an
MCS
expert of exceptional note, at least until the ABC news network came
in and
attempted ( failed ) to destroy her work. I've had my own recent brush
with
the
ABC news network, in fact. I recommend those with chemical sensitivity
issues
read the article linked by Grace's name. Dr Ziem was involved in
developing
the
recovery plan for Spencer that included many if not all of the
ingredients
posted in our Argyria cured section, as well as an aggressive protocol
involving
SWEAT sauna treatment.
WIth the aggressive vitamin and mineral supplement program, Spencer
literally
sweated the silver away. With each progressive sauna treatment, his
skin
shed
it's pasty glow, until, after about six months ( if I remember
correctly, it
is
possible it was closer to nine months ), his skin was, and remains to
this
day,
extremely vibrant and most certainly "well". The doctors at John
Hopkins
were
not certain what symptoms were associated with what forms of toxicity,
especially where the silver was concerned. However, the treatment
strategy
worked across the board, and Spencer even began to utilize green
healing
clay
internally for quite some time afterwards. He spoke with admiration and
gratitude concerning the staff of John Hopkins, and was able to close
a very
hard chapter of life and move on, retired from the metal smithing.
I hope to get the chance to follow up with Spencer and even possibly Dr
Ziem,
although I know she may be retired by now. If the research material
documenting
the case can be acquired, we can put to rest the myth of the
'incurable'
argyria
for good.
Best Regards,
Jason
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