Re: Need advice for a friend.

[Guest guest]

I'm not an expert on interpreting blood tests. It would be best if he

would consult with or Andy Cutler. (For 's

contact information see the links section. People interested in

consulting can contact Andy by email).

Reading Andy's two books (links section) and the information in the

files and links here would get him started.

I'll tell you what I see.

It's amazing that doctors would sample the pituitary and test it for

mercury. I don't have any results for comparison, but it sounds like

that test tells him that mercury in his brain is his problem. The

only thing for him to determine is how to take it out safely. That is

where you can help him by steering him towards Andy Cutler's two books

and this group.

> I believe he did some DMPS treatments, but hasn't gotten noticably

> better. He has seen a bunch of different doctors, where it seems

> everyone of them has a different protocl they want to put him on.

This is the problem. It is real important (for the sake of his

health) for you to get him to STOP, think, and start reading. From

all of the reading I have done in chelation archives for many years

almost all of the doctors out there are prescribing chelation

treatments that do not make any sense scientifically or

pharmacologically and end up forcing mercury into new places and

making people worse. The only protocol that will remove mercury

gently is Andy's. I hope that you will be able to present some

information to him so that he doesn't make a foolish mistake and

follow another harmful protocol.

> 24 hour urine test

> Epninephrine - 183mcg/24 hour (reference range 15-100)

> Dopamine - 636mcg/24 hour (reference range 52-480)

> Creatinine - 3.19g/24 hour (reference range 0.63-2.5)

>

I remember Andy saying that you really want to know the quantity in

the brain, not in the urine. Andy would be the one to ask about these.

> Free Cortisol - 65.3mcg/24 hour (reference range 4-50)

That is higher than the normal range but I don't know if it is high

enough for a Cushing's diagnosis. The problem is serious enough that

it would be wise for him to consult with one of the 2 people I

mentioned above (imo). Especially if he is in CA - WA is very close,

so the expense wouldn't be too much. Whatever the expense, this is

the person's life and future.

J

>

> I have a friend, who is highly metal toxic, with high levels of

> mercury and lead in his body. They thought he had Cushings, caused

> by a tumor on his pituitary. They did surgery on his pituitary, to

> find there wasn't a tumor. But, they recently tested his pituitary

> tissue and found very high levels of mercury in it.

>

> I believe he did some DMPS treatments, but hasn't gotten noticably

> better. He has seen a bunch of different doctors, where it seems

> everyone of them has a different protocl they want to put him on.

>

> I am just trying to see if we can get some clarity on how to approach

> his issues. He forwarded me some of his recent test results, which

> show some following abnormal results:

> cerebellar igG 100.7

> cerebellar igM 98.2

>

> 24 hour urine test

> Epninephrine - 183mcg/24 hour (reference range 15-100)

> Dopamine - 636mcg/24 hour (reference range 52-480)

> Creatinine - 3.19g/24 hour (reference range 0.63-2.5)

>

> Free Cortisol - 65.3mcg/24 hour (reference range 4-50)

>

> General blood chemistry:

> ALT/SGPT - 64 u/L (reference range 0-52)

> CPK - 285 u/L (reference range 26-189)

> Lymphs - 16.0 (Normal range = 20-44%)

>

> Tissue sample ( I think this is from his pituitary)

> Mercury = .76ug/g

>

> Well, I don't know how to interpret any of this, but maybe someone on

> here has some insgight. Thanks in advance.

> Brad (CA)

>