Re: Ciltrano herb in foods

[Guest guest]

Do you mean Cilantro? Dr. Klinghardt likes it for heavy metal

chelation with meals or as a tea. What kind of effects are you

feeling? You may be stirring up Hg etc. from your fatty tissues. If

you are having reactions you may want to take a look at his heavy

metal chelation protocol on his website.

Terry

>

> Hi

>

> Im intersted in anyones experiences of ciltrano herb added to foods

giving

> effects ?

>

> For me im getting undeniable reactions.

>

>

> Regards

> CS

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi

>

> Im intersted in anyones experiences of ciltrano herb added to

foods giving

> effects ?

>

> For me im getting undeniable reactions.

>

***Hi CS - I have to admit, I don't quite understand how you get such

reactions to different foods. I eat cilantro and it is no different

than having a bowl of cereal, or a piece of cheese. You reported you

could feel the difference in your circulation when you ate

blueberries, yet I eat those all summer long (every year), fresh from

my garden, and don't notice any more difference than if I ate a piece

of fish. I have to wonder if you aren't experiencing a placebo effect

when you try different approaches to your health, because you should

not be able to notice a difference when you have cilantro.

Take care.

Bernie

[Guest guest]

Why shouldnt one feel different on cilantro ?

A while back I didnt know better and ate alot of cilantro pesto each

day because I thought it could help chelate mercury.

I ended up having pretty severe reactions. And I take various

supplements all the time and dont have effects like that.

Vivid dreams, weird mental symptoms, depression, extreme emotional

sensitivity etc + + I stopped after 2-3 days. It was not hard to

see that it was related to cilantro imo. It took almost a month

for the symptoms to fade though.

I do NOT recommend cilantro.

>

>

> >

> > Hi

> >

> > Im intersted in anyones experiences of ciltrano herb added to

> foods giving

> > effects ?

> >

> > For me im getting undeniable reactions.

> >

>

>

> ***Hi CS - I have to admit, I don't quite understand how you get such

> reactions to different foods. I eat cilantro and it is no different

> than having a bowl of cereal, or a piece of cheese. You reported you

> could feel the difference in your circulation when you ate

> blueberries, yet I eat those all summer long (every year), fresh from

> my garden, and don't notice any more difference than if I ate a piece

> of fish. I have to wonder if you aren't experiencing a placebo effect

> when you try different approaches to your health, because you should

> not be able to notice a difference when you have cilantro.

>

> Take care.

>

> Bernie

>

[Guest guest]

It would seem that many of us are more sensitive to foods and supplements than

others . I too react badly to cilantro and it has nothing to do with a placebo

effect. It seems the sicker I became, the more intolerant I became to foods and

supplements that I had no previous difficulty with.

Re: Ciltrano herb in foods

Why shouldnt one feel different on cilantro ?

A while back I didnt know better and ate alot of cilantro pesto each

day because I thought it could help chelate mercury.

I ended up having pretty severe reactions. And I take various

supplements all the time and dont have effects like that.

Vivid dreams, weird mental symptoms, depression, extreme emotional

sensitivity etc + + I stopped after 2-3 days. It was not hard to

see that it was related to cilantro imo. It took almost a month

for the symptoms to fade though.

I do NOT recommend cilantro.

>

>

> >

> > Hi

> >

> > Im intersted in anyones experiences of ciltrano herb added to

> foods giving

> > effects ?

> >

> > For me im getting undeniable reactions.

> >

>

>

> ***Hi CS - I have to admit, I don't quite understand how you get such

> reactions to different foods. I eat cilantro and it is no different

> than having a bowl of cereal, or a piece of cheese. You reported you

> could feel the difference in your circulation when you ate

> blueberries, yet I eat those all summer long (every year), fresh from

> my garden, and don't notice any more difference than if I ate a piece

> of fish. I have to wonder if you aren't experiencing a placebo effect

> when you try different approaches to your health, because you should

> not be able to notice a difference when you have cilantro.

>

> Take care.

>

> Bernie

>

This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each

other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment

discussed here, please consult your doctor.

[Guest guest]

" Hi Per - I could understand it if you were taking large amounts each

day for medicinal purposes, however, just by adding some to food, I

don't see how you could notice a difference. From a logical point of

view, it doesn't make any sense, unless one were having an allergic

reaction.

Take care.

Bernie "

Hi

I wouldnt be making these results up. Like i said I attribute alot of the

cognitive reactions from some of the substances that Im using of late to the

use of glutathione for a long time.

Regards

CS

[Guest guest]

What is 'a lot of cilantro pesto'? Why would you eat that much in a given

day? Why do you suppose you reacted that strongly after only two to three

days?

Lots of people do not realize many kitchen seasonsing staples can have very

different effects when used in inappropriate quantities unintentionally.

Cinnamon and nutmeg are among those.

mjh

From: per h

Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2006 8:26 AM

Subject: Re: Ciltrano herb in foods

Why shouldnt one feel different on cilantro ?

A while back I didnt know better and ate alot of cilantro pesto each

day because I thought it could help chelate mercury.

I ended up having pretty severe reactions. And I take various

supplements all the time and dont have effects like that.

Vivid dreams, weird mental symptoms, depression, extreme emotional

sensitivity etc + + I stopped after 2-3 days. It was not hard to

see that it was related to cilantro imo. It took almost a month

for the symptoms to fade though.

I do NOT recommend cilantro.

mjh

" The Basil Book "

http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/

[Guest guest]

I have the exact same issues. Up until about a year ago I could handle my

supplements, but now have had to exclude anything with fillers. So I take a

product that's a rice powder only with all the nutrients. I can't take any

medications with dyes. These NEVER bothered me before. And my diet has

definetly changed due to sensitivities. I hope these clear up as I clear Lyme

and metals from my system.

Barbara <brfifield@...> wrote:

It would seem that many of us are more sensitive to foods and supplements than

others . I too react badly to cilantro and it has nothing to do with a placebo

effect. It seems the sicker I became, the more intolerant I became to foods and

supplements that I had no previous difficulty with.

Re: Ciltrano herb in foods

Why shouldnt one feel different on cilantro ?

A while back I didnt know better and ate alot of cilantro pesto each

day because I thought it could help chelate mercury.

I ended up having pretty severe reactions. And I take various

supplements all the time and dont have effects like that.

Vivid dreams, weird mental symptoms, depression, extreme emotional

sensitivity etc + + I stopped after 2-3 days. It was not hard to

see that it was related to cilantro imo. It took almost a month

for the symptoms to fade though.

I do NOT recommend cilantro.

>

>

> >

> > Hi

> >

> > Im intersted in anyones experiences of ciltrano herb added to

> foods giving

> > effects ?

> >

> > For me im getting undeniable reactions.

> >

>

>

> ***Hi CS - I have to admit, I don't quite understand how you get such

> reactions to different foods. I eat cilantro and it is no different

> than having a bowl of cereal, or a piece of cheese. You reported you

> could feel the difference in your circulation when you ate

> blueberries, yet I eat those all summer long (every year), fresh from

> my garden, and don't notice any more difference than if I ate a piece

> of fish. I have to wonder if you aren't experiencing a placebo effect

> when you try different approaches to your health, because you should

> not be able to notice a difference when you have cilantro.

>

> Take care.

>

> Bernie

>

This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each

other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment

discussed here, please consult your doctor.

[Guest guest]

>

> Why shouldnt one feel different on cilantro ?

>

***Hi Per - I could understand it if you were taking large amounts each

day for medicinal purposes, however, just by adding some to food, I

don't see how you could notice a difference. From a logical point of

view, it doesn't make any sense, unless one were having an allergic

reaction.

Take care.

Bernie

[Guest guest]

Hi Bernie

I understand. I did not think it was logical that cilantro would have

much of an effect either, but search the net about the controversy of

cilantro and its properties as a possible mercury chelator. I think

that one should consider the possibility that cilantro may stir up

mercury. I could not find another explanation for my probs with it.

Even with tiiny amounts I have noticed issues.

Just trying to warn other of what may happen if they have mercury

toxicity.

Per

>

>

> >

> > Why shouldnt one feel different on cilantro ?

> >

>

> ***Hi Per - I could understand it if you were taking large amounts each

> day for medicinal purposes, however, just by adding some to food, I

> don't see how you could notice a difference. From a logical point of

> view, it doesn't make any sense, unless one were having an allergic

> reaction.

>

> Take care.

>

> Bernie

>

[Guest guest]

I ate about 4-5 spoons of cilantro pr day for about 3 days.

That was alot to me considering the reactions I had.

I took it because I was already having problems with alpha lipoic acid

which gave initial boost in energy the first days but then had some

very bad effects. Found out that ala could stir up mercury and create

probs. This is not widely known. I then read that cilantro could

chelate mercury aswell, but ended up even worse and I guess it just

redistributed the stuff too... nothing that you want to mess around

with, unless you have a good grip of whats going on.

I suppose I might have reacted because of mercury toxicity.

Nutmeg are a mild halucinogen at large doses.

From what I know Cilantro isnt

per

>

> What is 'a lot of cilantro pesto'? Why would you eat that much in a

given

> day? Why do you suppose you reacted that strongly after only two to

three

> days?

>

> Lots of people do not realize many kitchen seasonsing staples can

have very

> different effects when used in inappropriate quantities

unintentionally.

> Cinnamon and nutmeg are among those.

>

> mjh

>

> From: per h

>

> Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2006 8:26 AM

> Subject: Re: Ciltrano herb in foods

>

>

> Why shouldnt one feel different on cilantro ?

>

> A while back I didnt know better and ate alot of cilantro pesto each

> day because I thought it could help chelate mercury.

>

> I ended up having pretty severe reactions. And I take various

> supplements all the time and dont have effects like that.

>

> Vivid dreams, weird mental symptoms, depression, extreme emotional

> sensitivity etc + + I stopped after 2-3 days. It was not hard to

> see that it was related to cilantro imo. It took almost a month

> for the symptoms to fade though.

>

> I do NOT recommend cilantro.

>

>

>

>

>

> mjh

> " The Basil Book "

> http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I know someone else who is using cilantro pesto to chelate with. BUT he only

eats one tabespoon per day. He has reported none of the symptoms you related

below.

All the symptoms you listed reminded me of halucinogenic response.

Now, to find a curandero to discuss your hapenstance with...

The problem of alpha lipoic acid (ALA) stirring up mercury has been

discussed here in the past. It's good to have a reminder and that you shared

your

experience with it.

mjh

From: " per h " pehan03@...

Date: Thu May 25, 2006 1:58pm(PDT)

Subject: Re: Ciltrano herb in foods

I ate about 4-5 spoons of cilantro pr day for about 3 days.

That was alot to me considering the reactions I had.

I took it because I was already having problems with alpha lipoic acid

which gave initial boost in energy the first days but then had some

very bad effects. Found out that ala could stir up mercury and create

probs. This is not widely known. I then read that cilantro could

chelate mercury aswell, but ended up even worse and I guess it just

redistributed the stuff too... nothing that you want to mess around

with, unless you have a good grip of whats going on.

I suppose I might have reacted because of mercury toxicity.

Nutmeg are a mild halucinogen at large doses.

From what I know Cilantro isnt

per

>

> What is 'a lot of cilantro pesto'? Why would you eat that much in a

given

> day? Why do you suppose you reacted that strongly after only two to

three

> days?

>

> Lots of people do not realize many kitchen seasonsing staples can

have very

> different effects when used in inappropriate quantities

unintentionally.

> Cinnamon and nutmeg are among those.

>

> mjh

>

> From: per h

>

> Sent: Thursday, May 25, 2006 8:26 AM

> Subject: Re: Ciltrano herb in foods

>

>

> Why shouldnt one feel different on cilantro ?

>

> A while back I didnt know better and ate alot of cilantro pesto each

> day because I thought it could help chelate mercury.

>

> I ended up having pretty severe reactions. And I take various

> supplements all the time and dont have effects like that.

>

> Vivid dreams, weird mental symptoms, depression, extreme emotional

> sensitivity etc + + I stopped after 2-3 days. It was not hard to

> see that it was related to cilantro imo. It took almost a month

> for the symptoms to fade though.

>

> I do NOT recommend cilantro.

>

mjh

" The Basil Book "

http://foxhillfarm.us/FireBasil/