Re: Is it time to stop chelating?Help...

[Guest guest]

-No don't go by urinalysis! His behavior may be yeast or bacteria

flaring up as it did in my son. Lead takes a long time to get out and

the only way to look at it is through the hair and how the child is doing.

Patti

, " nicolimom " <brannikk@m...> wrote:

>

> My son is 6 , pdd. We started chelating in June. (mostly for lead,

> as he tested very high on his hair test for this) . We have seen a

> lot of verbal improvements, he is speaking in full sentences now.

> His behavior has gone doen the toilet. Very hyper. Very.

>

> We took a urine test after the last chelating round from Dr's Data

> and it did not show high lead, it is in the normal range. From what

> I was told all the metals are in normal range. NO! How can this be?

> Does this mean it is not working? I am concerned with the behavior

> changes we have made our situation worse. But at the same time his

> speech has improved A LOT so I am at a loss. I just don't know....

>

> If you are not seeing metals passing on the urinalysis is it time to

> stop?

>

> Thankyou everyone!

[Guest guest]

It might be time for a break. My son went through a few hyper spells (well,

he was always hyper back then so actually it was hyperer and then some) during

the process. For him, we found it was best to take a few months off every

once in awhile to let his system catch up and to remineralize really well.

Then, we'd see greater output when he'd start chelating again.

Another thing we found was that his body alternated where it dumped the

metals so that towards the end of his chelation treatment, we ran both urine and

stool tests to get a better idea of what he was releasing.

Gaylen

[Guest guest]

> My son is 6 , pdd. We started chelating in June. (mostly for lead,

> as he tested very high on his hair test for this) . We have seen a

> lot of verbal improvements, he is speaking in full sentences now.

> His behavior has gone doen the toilet. Very hyper. Very.

Yeast can cause hyper

http://www.danasview.net/yeast.htm

> We took a urine test after the last chelating round from Dr's Data

> and it did not show high lead, it is in the normal range. From what

> I was told all the metals are in normal range. NO! How can this be?

Wait about a month, then test the blood for lead. Here is more info

from someone I know who wrote about his child's lead chelation experience

http://www.danasview.net/cheltest.htm

> If you are not seeing metals passing on the urinalysis is it time to

> stop?

I would say you would stop once you do not notice any difference from

continued chelation. I would continue with what you are doing for

maybe 5 more rounds. If you are not using ALA, maybe it is time to

add it.

Dana

[Guest guest]

>

> > My son is 6 , pdd. We started chelating in June. (mostly for

lead,

> > as he tested very high on his hair test for this) . We have seen

a

> > lot of verbal improvements, he is speaking in full sentences

now.

> > His behavior has gone doen the toilet. Very hyper. Very.

> > We took a urine test after the last chelating round from Dr's

Data

> > and it did not show high lead, it is in the normal range. From

what

> > I was told all the metals are in normal range. NO! How can this

be?

It is hard to get clear results with urine tests.

It might be that you tested at " the wrong point " and lead

was excreted at some other point. Or it could be that

there was not a lot of lead excreted in this particular round

of chelation.

Lead takes a very long time to get cleared out of the body though,

so keep at it. You should keep chelating for lead, at least

once a month, for a year or two.

> > If you are not seeing metals passing on the urinalysis is it

time to

> > stop?

For lead I would really suggest that you continue, at least

once in a while, for a year or two years, maybe longer.

Lead is stored in the bones, and as you get the lead out

of the other tissues, the bones will start to release the

lead stored there, and then you can get THAT lead out also.

good wishes,

Moria