Re: Mineral deficiencies from Eating Disorders

[Guest guest]

The only caution I would add regarding is that iron for most men and post

menopausal women may contribute to arteriosclerosis. One of the theories

associated with the successful use of chelation therapy is that EDTA removes

not only heavy and toxic metals but also other metals that contribute to

adverse oxidation. Iron is apparently the biggest culprit in the " other

metal " category. For those of you who are unaware, intravenous chelation

therapy using EDTA and the ACAM protocols is the only know approach to

reversing arteriosclerosis other than angioplasty and bypass surger. It is

used extensively throughout the world and even here in the USA, but it is not

approved for circulation only for the removal of toxic heavy metals. (This

may change as chelation therapy is considerably cheaper than surgical

approaches and appears to give better results. Unfortunately, EDTA is not a

patented drug so it is an " orphan " to the pharmaceutical industry and the

medical profession.)

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[Guest guest]

, I am getting so confused reading all the different mail in regards to

hyper and hypo.......I can't seen to get it straight in my mind, what a hypo-T

person needs to take to get straightened out? could you please reply with

just the hypo amounts?

How much kelp? copper? Zinc? what else should we be taking......? Chris

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