Guest guest Posted January 14, 2007 Report Share Posted January 14, 2007 >This has come up before on a-m. Search the archives (look up >both " nosebleeds " and " nose bleeds " and perhaps other variants). >This could be antimony - see p. 90 of HTI. I see it is >suspiciously undetectable on the hair test. >Lowering dose is certainly worth a try. >-- Thanks , A search revealed most think it can because of too much zinc, too little copper, too low vitamin K and/or antimony. Good pick-up about it been suspiciously absent on hair test. It seems to come up almost everytime on other hair tests. At any rate the suggestion for Antimony is the same in terms of chelating agents. Plus, to use mehtylating agents like TMG, B-12 & Folic acid. And also take high Potassium and Magnesium. I wonder if their is a connection between the Antimony and her thyroid issues (potassium interference). She has a really ALL-low test, so her mineral derangement may be the source of all this. Do you think the body may be trying to dump some metals through nose-bleeds? She is too young to dump them with menstruating>. I'm not inclined to advise copper supplementation. It seems to be almost contra-indicated with chelation, right? Does anybody have any experience with Vit K supplementation? This little girls grandmother from Hungary also had nose bleeds when she was young, and they restarted on a visit to South Africa a few years ago, so I wonder if their is something in their environment. A hair test of the grandmother would be helpful to see if their is a genetic retention of antimony? Dean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2007 Report Share Posted January 14, 2007 Dean, My daughter had frequent nose bleeds when she was younger. The ENT specialist said that there was (probably still is) a weak spot in one of the vessels. She is very allergic. What we found was that the nose bleeds happened most when she was exposed to large quantities of air borne allergens. Keeping her bedroom very clean helped. Avoiding known allergens helped. The ENT gave us packages to mix up sterile saline and rinse her nose, which also helped. At night she puts a little bit of vaseline in her nose, also helped. My daughter hasn't chelated enough to know if chelation would aggravate the nose bleeds, but I wouldn't be surprised. Lowering the dose makes sense to me. > > Hi All, > I'm working with a mom that has begun chelating her 10 yr old daughter; > Hair test number 6 http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/healingnetwork/hairtest.html > She shows deranged mineral transport with an obvious all low reading indicating mercury is a lot higher than indicated on the test. > Her only exposure is Intra-uterine and vaccinations. > She exhibits obsessive behaviour and is fixated on horses. > I have heard her mom mention that it falls into the category of mild autism when the child has only one interest and is obsessive about it. > > Her thyroid ratio K/Ca is towards the low end of the range 0.070 should be between 0.030 and 0.350. > And her Ca and Mg are both out of range. > This is confirmed with symptoms like hair falling out (common thyroid sign). This was corrected with Andy's suggested supplementation and thyroid glandular started one month before her first round. > > The main question I have is with regard to her nose bleeds. She has regular nose bleeds maybe twice a week. But with the first round it increased markedly - about 3 on the second day. > Has anybody got any thought on this? > She was taking 12.5mg DMSA every 4 hours. We have decided to lower the dose to 10mg next round. > Andy other comments would be helpful. > > Thanks, > Dean > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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