Guest guest Posted May 18, 2004 Report Share Posted May 18, 2004 Has there ever been a double blind placebo controlled study on chelation with ASD children? I know that it hasn't felt ethical to withold treatment from kids who can benefit from it, but I'm thinking that now might be a good time to show that it does help ASD kids. I'm a bit scared at reading this, and am hoping that it doesn't jeopardize chelation as an option. W > From the IOM report published today on chelation > > Please distribute this to all DAN doctors. This requires a response > from all clinicians because it calls into question the entire DAN > protocol for mercury poisoning. In fact, it may make our doctors liable for undertaking chelation therapy outside " carefully- controlled > research settings. " > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 18, 2004 Report Share Posted May 18, 2004 Apparently DMSA was okayed in the 1950s for lead toxicity. As I am sure most of the kids have high lead levels, you can get sneaky and emphasize the lead component and THAT'S why you have to chelate. Alternatively you should be putting terrific pressure on the government to test this chelation. Geez you guys are living in a modern day communist Russia!!! in Germany [ ] Re: IOM report rejects use of chelation therapy > Has there ever been a double blind placebo controlled study on > chelation with ASD children? I know that it hasn't felt ethical to > withold treatment from kids who can benefit from it, but I'm thinking > that now might be a good time to show that it does help ASD kids. > I'm a bit scared at reading this, and am hoping that it doesn't > jeopardize chelation as an option. > > W > > > > > > ======================================================= > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 18, 2004 Report Share Posted May 18, 2004 So the idiots are afraid the kids will do better and they will have egg on their faces,and we will have proof. My kid was NON RESPONSIVE PRIOR TO CHELATION. He now DOESNT FIT DSMV FOR AUT> OR PDD> HE did BEFORE CHELATION.ALA takes care of brain. Perhaps if these jerks got chelated they could pull their heads out of thier rectomsIf they believe SO STRONGLY in what they are saying than I challange them to sell all their stock in the drug co. and give it to the independant reserchers. --- " J. Krakow " <rkrakow@...> wrote: > From the IOM report published today on chelation > > Please distribute this to all DAN doctors. This > requires a response > from all clinicians because it calls into question > the entire DAN > protocol for mercury poisoning. In fact, it may make > our doctors liable > for undertaking chelation therapy outside > " carefully-controlled > research settings. " > > IOM rejected use of chelation therapy as follows in > its Public Health > Response Recommendations (p.73): > > Clinical Studies > Because chelation therapy has potentially serious > risks, the committee > recommends that it be used only in > carefully-controlled research settings with > appropriate oversight by > Institutional Review Boards protecting > the interests of the children who participate. > > See also page 69: > > Clinical Studies > • The committee heard from some parents of children > with ASD who have > chosen to rely > on chelation therapy as a treatment. Some reported > that unaffected > siblings of children > with ASD have been chelated as well. The committee > saw no scientific > evidence, however, > that chelation is an effective therapy for ASD or is > even indicated in > these circumstances. > Chelation therapy is currently indicated only for > high-dose, acute > mercury poisonings. > Even in these cases, however, chelation therapy has > not been > established to > improve renal or nervous system symptoms of chronic > mercury toxicity > (Sandborgh > Englund et al., 1994) and has had no effect on > cognitive function when > used for excretion > of another heavy metal—lead (Rogan et al., 2001). > Because it is > unlikely to remove mercury > from the brain, chelation is useful only immediately > after exposure and > before damage > has occurred (, 1998). Moreover, chelation > therapy has serious > risks; for example, > some chelation therapies might cause the release of > mercury from > soft-tissue stores, > thus leading to increased exposure of the nervous > system to mercury > (Wentz, 2000). Because > chelation therapy has potentially serious risks, the > committee > recommends > that it be used only in carefully controlled > research settings with > appropriate oversight > by Institutional Review Boards protecting the > interests of the children > who > participate. > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > removed] > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 18, 2004 Report Share Posted May 18, 2004 This is a most significant and enlightening portion of the IOM report. Pharma, via these IOM findings, is advocating the restriction of chelation therapy to CAREFULLY CONTROLLED " Review Boards " in an attempt to maintain and manipulate the chelation data and results. This sounds familiar, no? Chelation, therefore, must be Pharma's worst nightmare because a recovered-via-chelation " autistic " child refutes all their propaganda and provides an undeniable means of illuminating the true source of many cases of autism. It is obviously something they fear or they would not have risked laying their cards on the table by bringing it up at this juncture. It means they know chelation is effective and that they don't want Average Joe and Jane Citizen to have the ability to chelate their children and rescue them from their mercury-induced fog. Yes, we should contact our Congressmen and Senators on this issue and remain diligent in educating our communities about the effects of thimerosal. However, we must recognize that the long arm of pharma has already bought and paid for many of our legislators' votes. We know those very legislators appropriated funding this year to make federal grants available to reseachers for " Evaluation of Parents Claiming Exemptions to School Entry Immunization Requirements " . Therefore, it would be prudent - given this rare glimpse into Pharma's next plan of action - to stock up on ALA, supplements, etc., in the event that their trillions of dollars buys them the ability to have chelation agents taken off the market " protecting the interests of the children " don't ya know. We should not be fearful about this or feel hopeless or beaten. We should be happy! If any of us harbored any doubt as to the effectiveness of chelation therapy, the IOM has made it clear through today's report that we have identified both the problem and the solution! We just need to keep up the good fight and mark those ole rounds off the calendar, week by week, month by month, year by year - till our children are set free. Imagine that, Andy's been right all along... :-) > > IOM rejected use of chelation therapy as follows in its Public Health > Response Recommendations (p.73): > > Clinical Studies > Because chelation therapy has potentially serious risks, the committee > recommends that it be used only in > carefully-controlled research settings with appropriate oversight by > Institutional Review Boards protecting > the interests of the children who participate. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 18, 2004 Report Share Posted May 18, 2004 Pharma doesnt want your kids getting better, and they probally wont use chelation, Because they know your child will get better and will loose money, So they will put your kids on some " new " drug that they say kids cant live without! > This is a most significant and enlightening portion of the IOM > report. Pharma, via these IOM findings, is advocating the > restriction of chelation therapy to CAREFULLY CONTROLLED " Review > Boards " in an attempt to maintain and manipulate the chelation data > and results. This sounds familiar, no? Chelation, therefore, must be > Pharma's worst nightmare because a recovered-via- chelation " autistic " > child refutes all their propaganda and provides an undeniable means > of illuminating the true source of many cases of autism. It is > obviously something they fear or they would not have risked laying > their cards on the table by bringing it up at this juncture. It means > they know chelation is effective and that they don't want Average Joe > and Jane Citizen to have the ability to chelate their children and > rescue them from their mercury-induced fog. > > Yes, we should contact our Congressmen and Senators on this issue and > remain diligent in educating our communities about the effects of > thimerosal. However, we must recognize that the long arm of pharma > has already bought and paid for many of our legislators' votes. We > know those very legislators appropriated funding this year to make > federal grants available to reseachers for " Evaluation of Parents > Claiming Exemptions to School Entry Immunization Requirements " . > Therefore, it would be prudent - given this rare glimpse into > Pharma's next plan of action - to stock up on ALA, supplements, > etc., in the event that their trillions of dollars buys them the > ability to have chelation agents taken off the market " protecting the > interests of the children " don't ya know. > > We should not be fearful about this or feel hopeless or beaten. We > should be happy! If any of us harbored any doubt as to the > effectiveness of chelation therapy, the IOM has made it clear through > today's report that we have identified both the problem and the > solution! We just need to keep up the good fight and mark those ole > rounds off the calendar, week by week, month by month, year by year - > till our children are set free. Imagine that, Andy's been right all > along... :-) > > > > > > > > > IOM rejected use of chelation therapy as follows in its Public > Health > > Response Recommendations (p.73): > > > > Clinical Studies > > Because chelation therapy has potentially serious risks, the > committee > > recommends that it be used only in > > carefully-controlled research settings with appropriate oversight > by > > Institutional Review Boards protecting > > the interests of the children who participate. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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