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Re: Round Variables

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Guest guest
Posted

>

> How does one know if they are allowing enough time, or if it's too

much,

> between doses?

TK--- individual trial and error. DMSA is usually 4hr, 2.5hr would

not be a common dosage frequency.

I'm currently on DMSA, and I'm pretty sure that it's the

> right dosage (milligram-wise), but I don't know if dosing every 3

hours

> is the right amount of time. How would I know if it should be 2.5

> hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, etc.? Is there some way to figure this

out? I

> know it has to do with metabolism...

>

> Mike

> >

>

Guest guest
Posted

>

> How does one know if they are allowing enough time, or if it's too

much,

> between doses?

TK--- individual trial and error. DMSA is usually 4hr, 2.5hr would

not be a common dosage frequency.

I'm currently on DMSA, and I'm pretty sure that it's the

> right dosage (milligram-wise), but I don't know if dosing every 3

hours

> is the right amount of time. How would I know if it should be 2.5

> hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, etc.? Is there some way to figure this

out? I

> know it has to do with metabolism...

>

> Mike

> >

>

Guest guest
Posted

>

> How does one know if they are allowing enough time, or if it's too

much,

> between doses?

TK--- individual trial and error. DMSA is usually 4hr, 2.5hr would

not be a common dosage frequency.

I'm currently on DMSA, and I'm pretty sure that it's the

> right dosage (milligram-wise), but I don't know if dosing every 3

hours

> is the right amount of time. How would I know if it should be 2.5

> hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, etc.? Is there some way to figure this

out? I

> know it has to do with metabolism...

>

> Mike

> >

>

Guest guest
Posted

Sometimes I get symptoms about 15-30 minutes before my next dose of DMSA

on a round. I take it every 3 hours, round the clock. So when I've

taken a dose, sometimes symptoms will subside until about 30 minutes

before the next dose. Sometimes the symptoms show up at random though,

like an hour after a dose.

Is it pertinent to observe the symptom frequency and how they align with

the dosing schedule? Or, is that generally arbitrary?

mike

TK wrote:

>

>

>> How does one know if they are allowing enough time, or if it's too

>>

> much,

>

>> between doses?

>>

>

>

> TK--- individual trial and error. DMSA is usually 4hr, 2.5hr would

> not be a common dosage frequency.

>

>

>

> I'm currently on DMSA, and I'm pretty sure that it's the

>

>> right dosage (milligram-wise), but I don't know if dosing every 3

>>

> hours

>

>> is the right amount of time. How would I know if it should be 2.5

>> hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, etc.? Is there some way to figure this

>>

> out? I

>

>> know it has to do with metabolism...

>>

>> Mike

>>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

Guest guest
Posted

Sometimes I get symptoms about 15-30 minutes before my next dose of DMSA

on a round. I take it every 3 hours, round the clock. So when I've

taken a dose, sometimes symptoms will subside until about 30 minutes

before the next dose. Sometimes the symptoms show up at random though,

like an hour after a dose.

Is it pertinent to observe the symptom frequency and how they align with

the dosing schedule? Or, is that generally arbitrary?

mike

TK wrote:

>

>

>> How does one know if they are allowing enough time, or if it's too

>>

> much,

>

>> between doses?

>>

>

>

> TK--- individual trial and error. DMSA is usually 4hr, 2.5hr would

> not be a common dosage frequency.

>

>

>

> I'm currently on DMSA, and I'm pretty sure that it's the

>

>> right dosage (milligram-wise), but I don't know if dosing every 3

>>

> hours

>

>> is the right amount of time. How would I know if it should be 2.5

>> hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, etc.? Is there some way to figure this

>>

> out? I

>

>> know it has to do with metabolism...

>>

>> Mike

>>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

Guest guest
Posted

Sometimes I get symptoms about 15-30 minutes before my next dose of DMSA

on a round. I take it every 3 hours, round the clock. So when I've

taken a dose, sometimes symptoms will subside until about 30 minutes

before the next dose. Sometimes the symptoms show up at random though,

like an hour after a dose.

Is it pertinent to observe the symptom frequency and how they align with

the dosing schedule? Or, is that generally arbitrary?

mike

TK wrote:

>

>

>> How does one know if they are allowing enough time, or if it's too

>>

> much,

>

>> between doses?

>>

>

>

> TK--- individual trial and error. DMSA is usually 4hr, 2.5hr would

> not be a common dosage frequency.

>

>

>

> I'm currently on DMSA, and I'm pretty sure that it's the

>

>> right dosage (milligram-wise), but I don't know if dosing every 3

>>

> hours

>

>> is the right amount of time. How would I know if it should be 2.5

>> hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, etc.? Is there some way to figure this

>>

> out? I

>

>> know it has to do with metabolism...

>>

>> Mike

>>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

Guest guest
Posted

Hi Mike,

I started out with DMSA every 4 hours. When I added ALA to DMSA on an

every 3 hour during the day and every 4 hour at night schedule, I

found I was having symptoms about 1/2 hour before I was due for the

next dose. They were bad enough that I'd wake up at night even though

I was very tired. I switched to dosing every 2.5 hours during the day

and every 3 hours at night and I no longer have any problems like

that. I'm actually less tired with having to wake up twice a night

than I was with just one nighttime dose before.

According to Andy's Hair Test book, you can look at the Ca/P ratio on

your hair test to get an idea if you are a fast metabolizer. Below

the ref range means fast, at the low end of the ref range means fairly

fast. If you are a fast metabolizer you might need the more frequent

dosing.

Also, be sure you are taking the supplements recommended as frequently

as recommended. I found that getting the right doses of minerals

really cut down on my symptoms during chelation.

W.

Guest guest
Posted

Hi Mike,

I started out with DMSA every 4 hours. When I added ALA to DMSA on an

every 3 hour during the day and every 4 hour at night schedule, I

found I was having symptoms about 1/2 hour before I was due for the

next dose. They were bad enough that I'd wake up at night even though

I was very tired. I switched to dosing every 2.5 hours during the day

and every 3 hours at night and I no longer have any problems like

that. I'm actually less tired with having to wake up twice a night

than I was with just one nighttime dose before.

According to Andy's Hair Test book, you can look at the Ca/P ratio on

your hair test to get an idea if you are a fast metabolizer. Below

the ref range means fast, at the low end of the ref range means fairly

fast. If you are a fast metabolizer you might need the more frequent

dosing.

Also, be sure you are taking the supplements recommended as frequently

as recommended. I found that getting the right doses of minerals

really cut down on my symptoms during chelation.

W.

Guest guest
Posted

The same thing was happening to me. It makes you wonder if the body somehow

figures out when the next dose is coming. When that happened to me I went

from dosing every 2 and a half hours to every 2 hrs. This works better for

me. Occassionally, I also feels some symptoms within an hour after taking

the dose. But it doesn't happen very often.

Re: Re: Round Variables

> Sometimes I get symptoms about 15-30 minutes before my next dose of DMSA

> on a round. I take it every 3 hours, round the clock. So when I've

> taken a dose, sometimes symptoms will subside until about 30 minutes

> before the next dose. Sometimes the symptoms show up at random though,

> like an hour after a dose.

>

> Is it pertinent to observe the symptom frequency and how they align with

> the dosing schedule? Or, is that generally arbitrary?

>

> mike

>

> TK wrote:

> >

> >

> >> How does one know if they are allowing enough time, or if it's too

> >>

> > much,

> >

> >> between doses?

> >>

> >

> >

> > TK--- individual trial and error. DMSA is usually 4hr, 2.5hr would

> > not be a common dosage frequency.

> >

> >

> >

> > I'm currently on DMSA, and I'm pretty sure that it's the

> >

> >> right dosage (milligram-wise), but I don't know if dosing every 3

> >>

> > hours

> >

> >> is the right amount of time. How would I know if it should be 2.5

> >> hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, etc.? Is there some way to figure this

> >>

> > out? I

> >

> >> know it has to do with metabolism...

> >>

> >> Mike

> >>

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

Guest guest
Posted

The same thing was happening to me. It makes you wonder if the body somehow

figures out when the next dose is coming. When that happened to me I went

from dosing every 2 and a half hours to every 2 hrs. This works better for

me. Occassionally, I also feels some symptoms within an hour after taking

the dose. But it doesn't happen very often.

Re: Re: Round Variables

> Sometimes I get symptoms about 15-30 minutes before my next dose of DMSA

> on a round. I take it every 3 hours, round the clock. So when I've

> taken a dose, sometimes symptoms will subside until about 30 minutes

> before the next dose. Sometimes the symptoms show up at random though,

> like an hour after a dose.

>

> Is it pertinent to observe the symptom frequency and how they align with

> the dosing schedule? Or, is that generally arbitrary?

>

> mike

>

> TK wrote:

> >

> >

> >> How does one know if they are allowing enough time, or if it's too

> >>

> > much,

> >

> >> between doses?

> >>

> >

> >

> > TK--- individual trial and error. DMSA is usually 4hr, 2.5hr would

> > not be a common dosage frequency.

> >

> >

> >

> > I'm currently on DMSA, and I'm pretty sure that it's the

> >

> >> right dosage (milligram-wise), but I don't know if dosing every 3

> >>

> > hours

> >

> >> is the right amount of time. How would I know if it should be 2.5

> >> hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, etc.? Is there some way to figure this

> >>

> > out? I

> >

> >> know it has to do with metabolism...

> >>

> >> Mike

> >>

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

Guest guest
Posted

The same thing was happening to me. It makes you wonder if the body somehow

figures out when the next dose is coming. When that happened to me I went

from dosing every 2 and a half hours to every 2 hrs. This works better for

me. Occassionally, I also feels some symptoms within an hour after taking

the dose. But it doesn't happen very often.

Re: Re: Round Variables

> Sometimes I get symptoms about 15-30 minutes before my next dose of DMSA

> on a round. I take it every 3 hours, round the clock. So when I've

> taken a dose, sometimes symptoms will subside until about 30 minutes

> before the next dose. Sometimes the symptoms show up at random though,

> like an hour after a dose.

>

> Is it pertinent to observe the symptom frequency and how they align with

> the dosing schedule? Or, is that generally arbitrary?

>

> mike

>

> TK wrote:

> >

> >

> >> How does one know if they are allowing enough time, or if it's too

> >>

> > much,

> >

> >> between doses?

> >>

> >

> >

> > TK--- individual trial and error. DMSA is usually 4hr, 2.5hr would

> > not be a common dosage frequency.

> >

> >

> >

> > I'm currently on DMSA, and I'm pretty sure that it's the

> >

> >> right dosage (milligram-wise), but I don't know if dosing every 3

> >>

> > hours

> >

> >> is the right amount of time. How would I know if it should be 2.5

> >> hours, 3 hours, 4 hours, etc.? Is there some way to figure this

> >>

> > out? I

> >

> >> know it has to do with metabolism...

> >>

> >> Mike

> >>

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

Guest guest
Posted

>

> Also, be sure you are taking the supplements recommended as frequently

> as recommended. I found that getting the right doses of minerals

> really cut down on my symptoms during chelation.

>

> W.

>

And when on round, you can take advantage of being up at night anyways, to add

extra

Mg or Vit. C or yeast killers with the nighttime doses.

in Illinois

Guest guest
Posted

>

> Sometimes I get symptoms about 15-30 minutes before my next dose of

DMSA

> on a round. I take it every 3 hours, round the clock. So when I've

> taken a dose, sometimes symptoms will subside until about 30 minutes

> before the next dose. Sometimes the symptoms show up at random though,

> like an hour after a dose.

>

> Is it pertinent to observe the symptom frequency and how they align

with

> the dosing schedule? Or, is that generally arbitrary?

Sometimes it is arbitrary, sometimes random, but if it is nicely

reproducible and related to when you take your chelator, and you want

to change the symptoms or eliminate them you can try changing how

often you take the chelator - that will fix it more than half the

time, but certainly not all the time.

Andy

Guest guest
Posted

>

> Sometimes I get symptoms about 15-30 minutes before my next dose of

DMSA

> on a round. I take it every 3 hours, round the clock. So when I've

> taken a dose, sometimes symptoms will subside until about 30 minutes

> before the next dose. Sometimes the symptoms show up at random though,

> like an hour after a dose.

>

> Is it pertinent to observe the symptom frequency and how they align

with

> the dosing schedule? Or, is that generally arbitrary?

Sometimes it is arbitrary, sometimes random, but if it is nicely

reproducible and related to when you take your chelator, and you want

to change the symptoms or eliminate them you can try changing how

often you take the chelator - that will fix it more than half the

time, but certainly not all the time.

Andy

Guest guest
Posted

>

> Sometimes I get symptoms about 15-30 minutes before my next dose of

DMSA

> on a round. I take it every 3 hours, round the clock. So when I've

> taken a dose, sometimes symptoms will subside until about 30 minutes

> before the next dose. Sometimes the symptoms show up at random though,

> like an hour after a dose.

>

> Is it pertinent to observe the symptom frequency and how they align

with

> the dosing schedule? Or, is that generally arbitrary?

Sometimes it is arbitrary, sometimes random, but if it is nicely

reproducible and related to when you take your chelator, and you want

to change the symptoms or eliminate them you can try changing how

often you take the chelator - that will fix it more than half the

time, but certainly not all the time.

Andy

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