Re: re suppositories/Shari

[Guest guest]

Our son is 10 and we are going to start the detoxamin soon. What schedule are

you doing with them? Our practitioner said to try a Monday/Wed/Fri schedule

but I have also read 3/11 or 2 days on and 6 off. What has worked best for

your daughter?

Dwayne wrote:

,

Our daughter is 12 and we have used and still use Detoxamin suppositories.

They are expensive - I think we paid over $200.00 for 30 suppositories. You can

order them without a prescription on the internet. They are Calcium Disodium

EDTA 750mg for adults and less for children. www.detoxamin.com 1-

Salt Lake City, Utah. Our daughter doesn't resist very much. I don't know if

you need a prescription for DMSA suppositories. I know you can buy the capsules

without a prescription.

Shari

Re: re suppositories

MORE INFO ON SUPPOSITORIES: TTFD suppositories cause

irritation of the anus and I don't believe are made

any more - the transdermal works very well, and the

Authia that Dr. Lonsdale invented hides the horrible

skunk odor that the prescription causes (available

from Ecological Formulas and other places on the

internet without prescription).

My protocol for DMSA is 10mg/kg, with 800mg max no

matter what the weight, three nights on inserted at

bedtime one time for 3 nights in a row, then 11 nights

off. For DMPS is 1.5mg/kg, usually 30-100 up to 200

for kids, max 500 for adults, again once at bedtime

for 3 nights and 11 nights off. EDTA is also 10mg/kg,

1000mg max, and I usually do those on two nights in a

row in the middle of the week every week, with 6 days

off in-between. I have these done at Coastal, and

your doctor can contact them at to find

out the carriers used in the supps for the chelation

elements - I do not know that.

Dr. Neubrander has pointed out the importance of

inserting the suppositories if possible soon after the

child has a bowel movement. If the supp is inserted

into stool it will not be effective - maybe a bit with

diarrhea but not at all in constipation; none will

reach the mucous membranes. This may necessitate the

supp being given at some other time other than

bedtime, and as long as it is generally the same time

each day it doesn't matter. The reason we usually say

bedtime is that that is the time that many parents

insert the supp after the child goes to sleep. For

kids still in diapers there's no problem, change the

diaper after a stool and use that opportunity to

insert supp. For a cooperative child, it does not

matter when - the challenge is with the kids that are

resistant. All of us feel that if an older child is

extremely resistant that this method should not ever

be forced.

Dr. JM

--- wrote:

> Dr JM,

> we are with a doctor in New Zealand, Dr Fewtrell, we

> would like to try suppositories of edta, dmps, dmsa,

> ttfd and glutathione - our child is 12 years, and

> has done iv chelation, and pulled out metals etc and

> had some good gains, however we would rather use

> suppositories, and have used them when he was

> younger with no problems etc.

> Dr Fewtrell has asked me to find out what the

> contents and amounts of the suppositories are and

> what the protocol for giving them is.

> Thanks for your time - we are able to get them made

> up in USA with a NZ doctors license.

> thanks for your time

> regards

>

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