Re: Coroner Rules Child's Death Directly Linked to Chelation

[Guest guest]

I read an email of Buttar to a friend posted somewhere on the web

criticizing the case of the child's death and indicating that the method

of release of EDTA in that case was IV push and not the regular slow

release IV method.

Just wanted to share that.

Haleh

Binstock wrote:

>

> Death of 5-year-old boy linked to controversial chelation therapy

> http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/06006/633541.stm

>

> Friday, January 06, 2006

>

> By Kane, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

>

> A 5-year-old autistic boy who went into cardiac arrest in his

> doctor's office died as a result of the controversial chelation

> therapy he was receiving as a treatment for his autism.

>

> The manner of death of Abubakar Tariq Nadama, of Monroeville, has

> been listed as accidental while the investigation continues.

>

> The findings released by the County coroner's office don't

> say whether the treatment itself is dangerous or the child died from

> the way the treatment was administered.

>

> In layman's terms, the administration of ethylene diamine

> tetra-acetate, commonly known as chelation, resulted in a lack of

> oxygen to the brain as well as irreversible heart damage, said

> Allegheny County Deputy Coroner Ed Strimlan.

>

> The Allegheny County morgue conducted the autopsy on the child at

> the request of County Coroner Bill Young.

>

> " We determined there's a direct correlation between the EDTA and the

> lack of oxygen to the brain and the heart muscle damage. It's a total

> package, based on the autopsy, the histology and

> the toxicology , " Mr. Strimlan said.

>

> The determination is sure to spark debate among parents, many of

> whom support chelation as a safe and effective therapy for autism.

> Others condemn the treatment as voodoo medicine.

>

> The autopsy report indicates the manner of death was accidental. The

> other categories are natural, suicide and homicide.

>

> Mr. Young said he said he soon will meet with County District

> Attorney Randa and Pennsylvania State Police Cpl. Ray Melder, of

> the barracks, to discuss whether a coroner's inquest should be

> scheduled. He said the determination that the death was accidental

> could change, depending on what additional information is gleaned

> from an inquest, if one is held.

>

> The Nigerian boy was brought to the United States from England last

> spring by his mother, Marwa, specifically for chelation therapy.

> Chelation is most often used in treatment of lead poisoning.

>

> During an Aug. 23 procedure in the Portersville, County,

> office of Dr. Roy Eugene Kerry, Tariq went into cardiac arrest.

>

> He had been receiving an intravenous injection of EDTA, a synthetic

> amino acid that is approved by the Food and Drug Administration to

> treat heavy metal poisoning. EDTA latches onto heavy metals in the

> bloodstream so they can be excreted in the urine.

>

> Within autism advocacy circles, chelation talk has been escalating

> as proponents report improvements in autistic children who have

> undergone the treatment. Though conventional medicine considers

> autism a neurological disorder, others believe it is a treatable

> condition linked to intolerable levels of metals in the bloodstream.

> *

> **

>

> The material in this post is distributed without profit to those who have

> expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for

> research and educational purposes. For more information go to:

> http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.html

> http://oregon.uoregon.edu/~csundt/documents.htm

> <http://oregon.uoregon.edu/%7Ecsundt/documents.htm>

> If you wish to use copyrighted material from this email for purposes

> that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the copyright

> owner.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

And how many children have died from an adverse reaction to

immunizations???? Wonder why they don't report that???

Kathleen

Coroner Rules Child's Death Directly Linked to

Chelation

>

> Death of 5-year-old boy linked to controversial chelation therapy

> http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/06006/633541.stm

>

> Friday, January 06, 2006

>

> By Kane, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

>

> A 5-year-old autistic boy who went into cardiac arrest in his

> doctor's office died as a result of the controversial chelation

> therapy he was receiving as a treatment for his autism.

>

> The manner of death of Abubakar Tariq Nadama, of Monroeville, has

> been listed as accidental while the investigation continues.

>

> The findings released by the County coroner's office don't

> say whether the treatment itself is dangerous or the child died from

> the way the treatment was administered.

>

> In layman's terms, the administration of ethylene diamine

> tetra-acetate, commonly known as chelation, resulted in a lack of

> oxygen to the brain as well as irreversible heart damage, said

> Allegheny County Deputy Coroner Ed Strimlan.

>

> The Allegheny County morgue conducted the autopsy on the child at

> the request of County Coroner Bill Young.

>

> " We determined there's a direct correlation between the EDTA and the

> lack of oxygen to the brain and the heart muscle damage. It's a total

> package, based on the autopsy, the histology and

> the toxicology , " Mr. Strimlan said.

>

> The determination is sure to spark debate among parents, many of

> whom support chelation as a safe and effective therapy for autism.

> Others condemn the treatment as voodoo medicine.

>

> The autopsy report indicates the manner of death was accidental. The

> other categories are natural, suicide and homicide.

>

> Mr. Young said he said he soon will meet with County District

> Attorney Randa and Pennsylvania State Police Cpl. Ray Melder, of

> the barracks, to discuss whether a coroner's inquest should be

> scheduled. He said the determination that the death was accidental

> could change, depending on what additional information is gleaned

> from an inquest, if one is held.

>

> The Nigerian boy was brought to the United States from England last

> spring by his mother, Marwa, specifically for chelation therapy.

> Chelation is most often used in treatment of lead poisoning.

>

> During an Aug. 23 procedure in the Portersville, County,

> office of Dr. Roy Eugene Kerry, Tariq went into cardiac arrest.

>

> He had been receiving an intravenous injection of EDTA, a synthetic

> amino acid that is approved by the Food and Drug Administration to

> treat heavy metal poisoning. EDTA latches onto heavy metals in the

> bloodstream so they can be excreted in the urine.

>

> Within autism advocacy circles, chelation talk has been escalating

> as proponents report improvements in autistic children who have

> undergone the treatment. Though conventional medicine considers

> autism a neurological disorder, others believe it is a treatable

> condition linked to intolerable levels of metals in the bloodstream.

> *

> **

>

> The material in this post is distributed without profit to those who have

> expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for

> research and educational purposes. For more information go to:

> http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.html

> http://oregon.uoregon.edu/~csundt/documents.htm

> If you wish to use copyrighted material from this email for purposes

> that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the copyright

> owner.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

And how many children have died from an adverse reaction to

immunizations???? Wonder why they don't report that???

Kathleen

Coroner Rules Child's Death Directly Linked to

Chelation

>

> Death of 5-year-old boy linked to controversial chelation therapy

> http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/06006/633541.stm

>

> Friday, January 06, 2006

>

> By Kane, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

>

> A 5-year-old autistic boy who went into cardiac arrest in his

> doctor's office died as a result of the controversial chelation

> therapy he was receiving as a treatment for his autism.

>

> The manner of death of Abubakar Tariq Nadama, of Monroeville, has

> been listed as accidental while the investigation continues.

>

> The findings released by the County coroner's office don't

> say whether the treatment itself is dangerous or the child died from

> the way the treatment was administered.

>

> In layman's terms, the administration of ethylene diamine

> tetra-acetate, commonly known as chelation, resulted in a lack of

> oxygen to the brain as well as irreversible heart damage, said

> Allegheny County Deputy Coroner Ed Strimlan.

>

> The Allegheny County morgue conducted the autopsy on the child at

> the request of County Coroner Bill Young.

>

> " We determined there's a direct correlation between the EDTA and the

> lack of oxygen to the brain and the heart muscle damage. It's a total

> package, based on the autopsy, the histology and

> the toxicology , " Mr. Strimlan said.

>

> The determination is sure to spark debate among parents, many of

> whom support chelation as a safe and effective therapy for autism.

> Others condemn the treatment as voodoo medicine.

>

> The autopsy report indicates the manner of death was accidental. The

> other categories are natural, suicide and homicide.

>

> Mr. Young said he said he soon will meet with County District

> Attorney Randa and Pennsylvania State Police Cpl. Ray Melder, of

> the barracks, to discuss whether a coroner's inquest should be

> scheduled. He said the determination that the death was accidental

> could change, depending on what additional information is gleaned

> from an inquest, if one is held.

>

> The Nigerian boy was brought to the United States from England last

> spring by his mother, Marwa, specifically for chelation therapy.

> Chelation is most often used in treatment of lead poisoning.

>

> During an Aug. 23 procedure in the Portersville, County,

> office of Dr. Roy Eugene Kerry, Tariq went into cardiac arrest.

>

> He had been receiving an intravenous injection of EDTA, a synthetic

> amino acid that is approved by the Food and Drug Administration to

> treat heavy metal poisoning. EDTA latches onto heavy metals in the

> bloodstream so they can be excreted in the urine.

>

> Within autism advocacy circles, chelation talk has been escalating

> as proponents report improvements in autistic children who have

> undergone the treatment. Though conventional medicine considers

> autism a neurological disorder, others believe it is a treatable

> condition linked to intolerable levels of metals in the bloodstream.

> *

> **

>

> The material in this post is distributed without profit to those who have

> expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for

> research and educational purposes. For more information go to:

> http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.html

> http://oregon.uoregon.edu/~csundt/documents.htm

> If you wish to use copyrighted material from this email for purposes

> that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the copyright

> owner.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Or have died from all the 'lovely' pharmacological junk that

traditional medicine likes to pur out kids on to 'control their

behaviors'?

You don't hear that reported either...

It's all in how you spin it.

>

> And how many children have died from an adverse reaction to

> immunizations???? Wonder why they don't report that???

> Kathleen

> Coroner Rules Child's Death Directly

Linked to

> Chelation

>

>

> >

> > Death of 5-year-old boy linked to controversial chelation therapy

> > http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/06006/633541.stm

> >

> > Friday, January 06, 2006

> >

> > By Kane, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

> >

> > A 5-year-old autistic boy who went into cardiac arrest in his

> > doctor's office died as a result of the controversial chelation

> > therapy he was receiving as a treatment for his autism.

> >

> > The manner of death of Abubakar Tariq Nadama, of Monroeville, has

> > been listed as accidental while the investigation continues.

> >

> > The findings released by the County coroner's office don't

> > say whether the treatment itself is dangerous or the child died

from

> > the way the treatment was administered.

> >

> > In layman's terms, the administration of ethylene diamine

> > tetra-acetate, commonly known as chelation, resulted in a lack of

> > oxygen to the brain as well as irreversible heart damage, said

> > Allegheny County Deputy Coroner Ed Strimlan.

> >

> > The Allegheny County morgue conducted the autopsy on the child at

> > the request of County Coroner Bill Young.

> >

> > " We determined there's a direct correlation between the EDTA and

the

> > lack of oxygen to the brain and the heart muscle damage. It's a

total

> > package, based on the autopsy, the histology and

> > the toxicology , " Mr. Strimlan said.

> >

> > The determination is sure to spark debate among parents, many of

> > whom support chelation as a safe and effective therapy for autism.

> > Others condemn the treatment as voodoo medicine.

> >

> > The autopsy report indicates the manner of death was accidental.

The

> > other categories are natural, suicide and homicide.

> >

> > Mr. Young said he said he soon will meet with County

District

> > Attorney Randa and Pennsylvania State Police Cpl. Ray

Melder, of

> > the barracks, to discuss whether a coroner's inquest

should be

> > scheduled. He said the determination that the death was accidental

> > could change, depending on what additional information is gleaned

> > from an inquest, if one is held.

> >

> > The Nigerian boy was brought to the United States from England

last

> > spring by his mother, Marwa, specifically for chelation therapy.

> > Chelation is most often used in treatment of lead poisoning.

> >

> > During an Aug. 23 procedure in the Portersville, County,

> > office of Dr. Roy Eugene Kerry, Tariq went into cardiac arrest.

> >

> > He had been receiving an intravenous injection of EDTA, a

synthetic

> > amino acid that is approved by the Food and Drug Administration to

> > treat heavy metal poisoning. EDTA latches onto heavy metals in the

> > bloodstream so they can be excreted in the urine.

> >

> > Within autism advocacy circles, chelation talk has been escalating

> > as proponents report improvements in autistic children who have

> > undergone the treatment. Though conventional medicine considers

> > autism a neurological disorder, others believe it is a treatable

> > condition linked to intolerable levels of metals in the

bloodstream.

> > *

> > **

> >

> > The material in this post is distributed without profit to those

who have

> > expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information

for

> > research and educational purposes. For more information go to:

> > http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.html

> > http://oregon.uoregon.edu/~csundt/documents.htm

> > If you wish to use copyrighted material from this email for

purposes

> > that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the

copyright

> > owner.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Does anyone know if it was Calcium EDTA or the older form of EDTA. This

fact makes all the difference.

Re: Coroner Rules Child's Death Directly Linked to

Chelation

Or have died from all the 'lovely' pharmacological junk that

traditional medicine likes to pur out kids on to 'control their

behaviors'?

You don't hear that reported either...

It's all in how you spin it.

>

> And how many children have died from an adverse reaction to

> immunizations???? Wonder why they don't report that???

> Kathleen

> Coroner Rules Child's Death Directly

Linked to

> Chelation

>

>

> >

> > Death of 5-year-old boy linked to controversial chelation therapy

> > http://www.post-gazette.com/pg/06006/633541.stm

> >

> > Friday, January 06, 2006

> >

> > By Kane, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

> >

> > A 5-year-old autistic boy who went into cardiac arrest in his

> > doctor's office died as a result of the controversial chelation

> > therapy he was receiving as a treatment for his autism.

> >

> > The manner of death of Abubakar Tariq Nadama, of Monroeville, has

> > been listed as accidental while the investigation continues.

> >

> > The findings released by the County coroner's office don't

> > say whether the treatment itself is dangerous or the child died

from

> > the way the treatment was administered.

> >

> > In layman's terms, the administration of ethylene diamine

> > tetra-acetate, commonly known as chelation, resulted in a lack of

> > oxygen to the brain as well as irreversible heart damage, said

> > Allegheny County Deputy Coroner Ed Strimlan.

> >

> > The Allegheny County morgue conducted the autopsy on the child at

> > the request of County Coroner Bill Young.

> >

> > " We determined there's a direct correlation between the EDTA and

the

> > lack of oxygen to the brain and the heart muscle damage. It's a

total

> > package, based on the autopsy, the histology and

> > the toxicology , " Mr. Strimlan said.

> >

> > The determination is sure to spark debate among parents, many of

> > whom support chelation as a safe and effective therapy for autism.

> > Others condemn the treatment as voodoo medicine.

> >

> > The autopsy report indicates the manner of death was accidental.

The

> > other categories are natural, suicide and homicide.

> >

> > Mr. Young said he said he soon will meet with County

District

> > Attorney Randa and Pennsylvania State Police Cpl. Ray

Melder, of

> > the barracks, to discuss whether a coroner's inquest

should be

> > scheduled. He said the determination that the death was accidental

> > could change, depending on what additional information is gleaned

> > from an inquest, if one is held.

> >

> > The Nigerian boy was brought to the United States from England

last

> > spring by his mother, Marwa, specifically for chelation therapy.

> > Chelation is most often used in treatment of lead poisoning.

> >

> > During an Aug. 23 procedure in the Portersville, County,

> > office of Dr. Roy Eugene Kerry, Tariq went into cardiac arrest.

> >

> > He had been receiving an intravenous injection of EDTA, a

synthetic

> > amino acid that is approved by the Food and Drug Administration to

> > treat heavy metal poisoning. EDTA latches onto heavy metals in the

> > bloodstream so they can be excreted in the urine.

> >

> > Within autism advocacy circles, chelation talk has been escalating

> > as proponents report improvements in autistic children who have

> > undergone the treatment. Though conventional medicine considers

> > autism a neurological disorder, others believe it is a treatable

> > condition linked to intolerable levels of metals in the

bloodstream.

> > *

> > **

> >

> > The material in this post is distributed without profit to those

who have

> > expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information

for

> > research and educational purposes. For more information go to:

> > http://www4.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.html

> > http://oregon.uoregon.edu/~csundt/documents.htm

> > If you wish to use copyrighted material from this email for

purposes

> > that go beyond 'fair use', you must obtain permission from the

copyright

> > owner.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Per Dr. Neubrander's and others responses, the suspicion is that

chelation was performed in this particular case using IV push of

disodium EDTA. Not sure if this has been confirmed or ruled out.

>

> Does anyone know if it was Calcium EDTA or the older form of EDTA.

This

> fact makes all the difference.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

My understanding is that is was the disodium EDTA, which can be used for a drip,

but not for a push. There are many docs who do use the push, but it is

apparently calcium EDTA, not disodium EDTA. And, you're right - it apparently

makes all the difference as it is known that using disodium EDTA through a push

will overwhelm the heart.

Ruth

pzns98 wrote:

Per Dr. Neubrander's and others responses, the suspicion is that

chelation was performed in this particular case using IV push of

disodium EDTA. Not sure if this has been confirmed or ruled out.

>

> Does anyone know if it was Calcium EDTA or the older form of EDTA.

This

> fact makes all the difference.

>

>

>

Many frequently asked questions and answers can be found at

[Guest guest]

We did IV Pushes of Calcium EDTA for over a year for our son. About 6

months in to it during the middle of a push my son complained of chest pain

and not being able to breath. We immediately stopped the push. Now after

this death I think I would only do a drip and only of calcium edta.

ly, we got better results with the td dmps that we did afterwards.

Re: Re: Coroner Rules Child's Death Directly Linked

to Chelation

My understanding is that is was the disodium EDTA, which can be used for a

drip, but not for a push. There are many docs who do use the push, but it

is apparently calcium EDTA, not disodium EDTA. And, you're right - it

apparently makes all the difference as it is known that using disodium EDTA

through a push will overwhelm the heart.

Ruth

pzns98 wrote:

Per Dr. Neubrander's and others responses, the suspicion is that

chelation was performed in this particular case using IV push of

disodium EDTA. Not sure if this has been confirmed or ruled out.

>

> Does anyone know if it was Calcium EDTA or the older form of EDTA.

This

> fact makes all the difference.

>

>

>

Many frequently asked questions and answers can be found at

[Guest guest]

Dr. Gordon wrote a letter to autism groups right after the

event occured. He speculated that it was the wrong form

of EDTA used (magnesium EDTA was used instead of calcium

EDTA). Calcium EDTA is fine for pushes, magnesium EDTA can

cause cardiac failure if given as a push...but is fine if

given as a drip. Do a search on CK2, ABMD, etc. I know the

letter was posted to a few sites.

-- In csb-autism-rx , " pzns98 " <petra_smit_2003@h...>

wrote:

>

> Per Dr. Neubrander's and others responses, the suspicion is that

> chelation was performed in this particular case using IV push of

> disodium EDTA. Not sure if this has been confirmed or ruled out.

>

>

> >

> > Does anyone know if it was Calcium EDTA or the older form of

EDTA.

> This

> > fact makes all the difference.

> >

> >

> >

>