Guest guest Posted November 25, 2006 Report Share Posted November 25, 2006 We got this back and the results are: Uroporhyrins at 18 (ref of 7-14) slightly increased Heptacarobxy porphirin 5.8 (1.5-3.5) increased Hexacaroboxy 1.8 (.4-.8) increased Pentacarboxy 5.7 (1.0-2.9) increased Preco 19.4 (2.5) very high rate Coproporphyrins 135 (50-90) increased Ratios PrCP/UP 1.1 (.3-.6) increased prCP/CP 14.3 (4-8) increased UP/CP 0.13 (0.14-.18) (normal) but what does it all mean? the commentary is very thin. The last bit says " Urinary Poryphirin profile suggestive a moderate mercury toxic effect on bodily physiology " . I hate ordering tests and then not really understanding the results!! Steph x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2006 Report Share Posted November 26, 2006 In short it means Hg - Mercury toxicity is an issue, Mercury Chelation ought to be considered. - Mercury might also cover a Lead toxic impact, but that can`t be read out of the results. Geir Flatabø On 11/25/06, stephaniesirr <mark.grabiec@...> wrote: > We got this back and the results are: > > Uroporhyrins at 18 (ref of 7-14) slightly increased > Heptacarobxy porphirin 5.8 (1.5-3.5) increased > Hexacaroboxy 1.8 (.4-.8) increased > Pentacarboxy 5.7 (1.0-2.9) increased > Preco 19.4 (2.5) very high rate > Coproporphyrins 135 (50-90) increased > > Ratios > > PrCP/UP 1.1 (.3-.6) increased > prCP/CP 14.3 (4-8) increased > UP/CP 0.13 (0.14-.18) (normal) > > but what does it all mean? the commentary is very thin. The last > bit says " Urinary Poryphirin profile suggestive a moderate mercury > toxic effect on bodily physiology " . > > I hate ordering tests and then not really understanding the results!! > > Steph x > > > > DISCLAIMER > No information contained in this post is to be construed as medical advice. If you need medical advice, please seek it from a suitably qualified practitioner. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2006 Report Share Posted November 26, 2006 Hi Geir We used TD DMPS for about a year and there were some good improvements but all that showed up as excreted in great quantities was lead. We did an EDTA IV in spring which shifted loads of lead and then were doing suppositories for a while but Tom hated them. I wonder if we should go back to TD DMPS. Tom never tolerated the 8 hourly dosing but he was fine with Buttar principle dosing. OR do we keep going with lead working on the principle that the mercury can't get out til the lead does. Does everyone still think that's the case? Steph x > > We got this back and the results are: > > > > Uroporhyrins at 18 (ref of 7-14) slightly increased > > Heptacarobxy porphirin 5.8 (1.5-3.5) increased > > Hexacaroboxy 1.8 (.4-.8) increased > > Pentacarboxy 5.7 (1.0-2.9) increased > > Preco 19.4 (2.5) very high rate > > Coproporphyrins 135 (50-90) increased > > > > Ratios > > > > PrCP/UP 1.1 (.3-.6) increased > > prCP/CP 14.3 (4-8) increased > > UP/CP 0.13 (0.14-.18) (normal) > > > > but what does it all mean? the commentary is very thin. The last > > bit says " Urinary Poryphirin profile suggestive a moderate mercury > > toxic effect on bodily physiology " . > > > > I hate ordering tests and then not really understanding the results!! > > > > Steph x > > > > > > > > DISCLAIMER > > No information contained in this post is to be construed as medical advice. If you need medical advice, please seek it from a suitably qualified practitioner. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2006 Report Share Posted November 26, 2006 , You might find that after this time off of td-dmps that he tolerates the 8 hour schedule much better. I think people who moved right from the Buttar schedule to 8 hour sometimes had trouble, but thinking this would not be true with the break. Maybe Mandi would have some idea as she successfully transitioned Sam to the 8 hour. Same here, we got lead with td-dmps, we didn't have much to start with, but we got it, also some decent mercury pulls. We are currently chelating now with oral dmps/ala and seeing good metal pulls, anyway you can get the oral? Is this something available in the UK? Re: poryphirin test - any clues Hi GeirWe used TD DMPS for about a year and there were some good improvements but all that showed up as excreted in great quantities was lead. We did an EDTA IV in spring which shifted loads of lead and then were doing suppositories for a while but Tom hated them. I wonder if we should go back to TD DMPS. Tom never tolerated the 8 hourly dosing but he was fine with Buttar principle dosing. OR do we keep going with lead working on the principle that the mercury can't get out til the lead does. Does everyone still think that's the case?Steph x> > We got this back and the results are:> >> > Uroporhyrins at 18 (ref of 7-14) slightly increased> > Heptacarobxy porphirin 5.8 (1.5-3.5) increased> > Hexacaroboxy 1.8 (.4-.8) increased> > Pentacarboxy 5.7 (1.0-2.9) increased> > Preco 19.4 (2.5) very high rate> > Coproporphyrins 135 (50-90) increased> >> > Ratios> >> > PrCP/UP 1.1 (.3-.6) increased> > prCP/CP 14.3 (4-8) increased> > UP/CP 0.13 (0.14-.18) (normal)> >> > but what does it all mean? the commentary is very thin. The last> > bit says "Urinary Poryphirin profile suggestive a moderate mercury> > toxic effect on bodily physiology".> >> > I hate ordering tests and then not really understanding the results!!> >> > Steph x> >> >> >> > DISCLAIMER> > No information contained in this post is to be construed as medical advice. If you need medical advice, please seek it from a suitably qualified practitioner.> >> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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