Guest guest Posted January 6, 2006 Report Share Posted January 6, 2006 > Remind me again: how do we know if our kids are high or low > sulphur? What does that change about how we chelate? Usually people who are low sulfur tend to respond better (faster) to ALA. Aside from the chelation effect, ALA increases sulfur in your body (cysteine, glutathione, etc). So if you're low sulfur (low levels of cysteine, glutathione, etc.) then you will see an immediate improvement (feeling better) even with the first dose. If you are actually high sulfur, then your emotional response to ALA might be a little too much. You have to use smaller doses, you have to watch what you eat so you won't add more sulfur to your diet, etc. There are lists somewhere of foods that contain more sulfur. From what I remember (maybe other people can help here) foods like cauliflower, broccoli, eggs, beans, cabbage, milk (maybe), etc. are foods high in sulfur. If you feel good when you eat these foods, then you are probably low-sulfur. I don't remember what are the signs of high-sulfur but I think emotional volatility was one of them. Valentina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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