Guest guest Posted March 17, 2005 Report Share Posted March 17, 2005 Daria: A Case of Silicone Immune Toxicity Syndrome Daria came to the Edelson Center after fighting a three year battle with silicone immune toxicity syndrome. By age forty - five, she had a successful career as a dentist, but her symptoms were now making it extremely difficult for her to continue to practice. She took a sabbatical and came to my Center. Comprehensive Medical History Evaluation Questionnaire responses revealed that during the 1970’s she developed sensitivities to metals used in her dental practice. In 1987 she had silicone breast implants and was happy with the cosmetic results. In 1996 she had silicone injected into her face and her troubles started. She lost twenty pounds, developed muscle and joint pain, had frequent urination, fatigue, headache, bruising in her extremities, digestive problems, abdominal pain, bone pain, edema, dry skin, rash chest pain, belching, irritability, and decreased cognition, among other symptoms. We administered a battery of tests and found, among other things, Candida and Klebsiella infections; deficiencies of the minerals selenium, magnesium, and manganese; high levels of mercury and lead; chemical toxicity (specifically to the toxins toluene, xylene, and dichloromethane); auto antibodies to myelin basic protein; and an increased T-cell reaction to silicone and silicon. Treatment included chelation using DMSA and DMPS for removal of mercury and lead; high- temperature sauna treatment for chemical toxicity; nutritional therapy to support chelation and chemical biodetoxification, as well as address mineral deficiencies; immunotherapy to balance her immune system (thymus therapy and IV gamma globulin); nystatin (an antifungal) along with a yeast-free diet to fight the infections; and DMSO for inflammation. Within six months, she was 85 percent improved overall. She returned to work full-time and her health continued to improve. From the book entitled “What Your Doctor May NOT Tell You about Autoimmune Disorders” First written March 2003 by B. Edelson, M.D. and Deborah . Dawn Dawn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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