Guest guest Posted January 25, 2010 Report Share Posted January 25, 2010 Thanks a lot for your reactions. I didn't think that something like oxalates can interfere with growth. For my son I would think more about phenol and histamine. Just found this info about the research of Dr. Rosemary Waring: If growth factors were bankers, sulphate would be their money. Growth factors use sulphate to do their business. That is why it is known that if you become VERY deficient in sulphate you will stop growing if you are a child, or you will start to break down (catabolize) your own muscle to make up for this deficiency. That means if your child has not been growing, and has very flimsy muscles, you should be concerned that his sulphate chemistry may be hurting. Kind regards, Hannah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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