Guest guest Posted June 8, 2005 Report Share Posted June 8, 2005 I'm trying to understand something about yeast and chelation - if yeast is going to get major upset while chelating no matter what you do would there be any harm in just leaving it alone and not trying to fight it while you do the chelation and then fight the yeast when you are done stirring it all up? My boys get eczema when they ingest bakers yeast and other related substances (probiotics or vinegars that use yeast to grow, etc.) However when they don't ingest these things everything clears up. So I'm thinking they don't have a yeast problem per se they have a yeast intolerance which would be different no? But if we go down the chelation route it pretty much is guaranteed they would then have a yeast problem right? Is it possible to pull metals w/o stirring up yeast? - near LAX who's still trying to wrap her brain around all this stuff Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 9, 2005 Report Share Posted June 9, 2005 > I'm trying to understand something about yeast and chelation - if yeast is > going to get major upset while chelating no matter what you do would there > be any harm in just leaving it alone and not trying to fight it while you > do the chelation and then fight the yeast when you are done stirring it all up? Well, if I wanted my son to be hyper, stay up most of the night, have nasty looking bms several times per day into his underwear, spin himself silly, climb trees 40'+, jump on the couch until it broke, walk around with his hands over his ears, hit his siblings, and have no language, all day and night for 2-1/4 years until chelation was completed, then yes, it would be okay to just wait until chelation was over before trying to eliminate the yeast. > they don't have a yeast problem per se they have a yeast intolerance which > would be different no? It would be different, altho that does not mean that they don't have BOTH an intolerance to one or more strains of yeast, and possibly an overgrowth. Or maybe they don't have an overgrowth now, but the chelation might cause one. >>But if we go down the chelation route it pretty > much is guaranteed they would then have a yeast problem right? If you SEVERELY restrict the diet, plus give LOTS of probiotics, and give VERY LOW DOSES of chelator, you might not have to worry about yeast. >>Is it > possible to pull metals w/o stirring up yeast? Occasionally, altho not usually. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 9, 2005 Report Share Posted June 9, 2005 Hi! I am by no means a yeast expert, but I know from dealing with my daughter's chelation so far, she does much, much better when we deal with her yeast, either using probiotics, enzymes, a homeopathic " yeast eliminator " and even grapefruit seed extract on occassion. She too gets horrible excema and her behavior gets extremely aggressive and volatile when her yeast flares up. After one round, it was visible in her stool and genitals. It is my personal belief that treating it throughout the course of chelation, and probably much afterwards as well, is extremely important. When studying mercury poisoning, I learned that yeast actually has the capability of holding its weight in mercury. But, when the burden of mercury tips that weight, yeast can actually methylize mercury (I believe if it was in an inorganic state). As I understand it, methyl mercury can break the blood brain barrier of an adult or an infant. This makes more mercury much more accessible to the brain. Eliminating as much yeast as possible helps prevent that from happening. Also, remember that yeast thrives on sugar. Even without major dietary intervention, stay away from as much sugar as possible. [ ] Yeast & Chelation interaction I'm trying to understand something about yeast and chelation - if yeast is going to get major upset while chelating no matter what you do would there be any harm in just leaving it alone and not trying to fight it while you do the chelation and then fight the yeast when you are done stirring it all up? My boys get eczema when they ingest bakers yeast and other related substances (probiotics or vinegars that use yeast to grow, etc.) However when they don't ingest these things everything clears up. So I'm thinking they don't have a yeast problem per se they have a yeast intolerance which would be different no? But if we go down the chelation route it pretty much is guaranteed they would then have a yeast problem right? Is it possible to pull metals w/o stirring up yeast? - near LAX who's still trying to wrap her brain around all this stuff ======================================================= Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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