Re: French Porphyrin Test Results In. Anyone care to comment?

[Guest guest]

Hi Anne,

My comments are based on pg. 182 of Amalgam Illness.

> Coproporphyrins 110 (rr: 50-80)

This being elevated suggests mercury or another toxin or a rare

genetic disease. This can be elveated by liver disease, malignancy or

other non-toxic causes.

> Uroporphyrins 30 (rr: 7-14)

This also being elevated means the porphyria must be due to

intoxication rather than genetics.

> Precoproporphyrin 12.9 (rr: 2-5)

This is a specific biochemical marker for mercury intoxication.

Hair Test interpretation doesen't get too specific about individual

porphyrins except top of pg. 96, re: cadnium.

See also:

http://home.earthlink.net/~moriam/ANDY_INDEX.html#fractionated_urine_p_tests

Msg. 824 says:

" There are some things other than mercury poisoning that can elevate

these [coproporphyrin and uroporphyrin}, but not many and if these are

elevated it will strongly motivate any REAL doctor to figure out what

is wrong, since the potential causes are all serious conditions like

mercury, lead or arsenic poisoning, hepatitis, rare genetic

conditions, etc. "

W.

[Guest guest]

,

Thanks. I looked at some of the andy posts and this one struck me,

particularly the creatinine part:

http://onibasu.com/archives/am/1043.html

My little guy's creatinine was 282 mg/l per the French lab. I will

go back tonight to see if I can figure out whether this has any

bearing on why people are finding that the these test results don't

match up to the reality of what they are seeing.

Anne

> Hi Anne,

>

> My comments are based on pg. 182 of Amalgam Illness.

>

> > Coproporphyrins 110 (rr: 50-80)

>

> This being elevated suggests mercury or another toxin or a rare

> genetic disease. This can be elveated by liver disease,

malignancy or

> other non-toxic causes.

>

> > Uroporphyrins 30 (rr: 7-14)

>

> This also being elevated means the porphyria must be due to

> intoxication rather than genetics.

>

> > Precoproporphyrin 12.9 (rr: 2-5)

>

> This is a specific biochemical marker for mercury intoxication.

>

> Hair Test interpretation doesen't get too specific about individual

> porphyrins except top of pg. 96, re: cadnium.

>

> See also:

>

>

http://home.earthlink.net/~moriam/ANDY_INDEX.html#fractionated_urine_

p_tests

>

> Msg. 824 says:

>

> " There are some things other than mercury poisoning that can

elevate

> these [coproporphyrin and uroporphyrin}, but not many and if these

are

> elevated it will strongly motivate any REAL doctor to figure out

what

> is wrong, since the potential causes are all serious conditions

like

> mercury, lead or arsenic poisoning, hepatitis, rare genetic

> conditions, etc. "

>

> W.

>

[Guest guest]

> Uroporphyrins 30 (rr: 7-14)

> Coproporphyrins 110 (rr: 50-80)

This is consistent with a toxic porphyria, but not with any genetic porphyria.

> Precoproporphyrin 12.9 (rr: 2-5)

This is consistent with the toxin being mercury, but not with any other heavy

metal.

Andy

[Guest guest]

We just got our results in too and hubby and son are both very high

almost across the board. What does genetic porphyria look like?

>

> > Uroporphyrins 30 (rr: 7-14)

> > Coproporphyrins 110 (rr: 50-80)

>

> This is consistent with a toxic porphyria, but not with any genetic

porphyria.

>

> > Precoproporphyrin 12.9 (rr: 2-5)

>

> This is consistent with the toxin being mercury, but not with any

other heavy metal.

>

> Andy

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks Andy.

Anne

>

> > Uroporphyrins 30 (rr: 7-14)

> > Coproporphyrins 110 (rr: 50-80)

>

> This is consistent with a toxic porphyria, but not with any genetic

porphyria.

>

> > Precoproporphyrin 12.9 (rr: 2-5)

>

> This is consistent with the toxin being mercury, but not with any

other heavy metal.

>

> Andy

>