/was: Re: strange behaviors lately - links to DMSA chelation?

[Guest guest]

> Thanks for your input very much. I don't quite know what

deficiency signs fro calcium would present like - I did receive a

suggestion that perhaps eye-gouging and chin-pushing behaviors may be

calcium deficiency related?

Pushing on the eyeballs is one sign of calcium deficiency. However,

you can be calcium toxic AND deficient at the same time. I liked

pressing on my eyeballs in the shower, but at the same time had kidney

stone issues. The calcium I was eating was just floating around and

lodging in the kidneys, and not being absorbed. If your child is

pressing on his eyeballs, try giving calcium along with lots of

magnesium and vitamin D.

> What would be a good test for assessing nutritional levels?

I don't really know one to recommend. I determined all my son's

issues by observation.

> So, what would be the behaviors/signs of calcium toxicity, or

deficiency, in your experience?

Deficiency can be pressing on the eyeballs, frequent broken bones, bad

teeth [can also be lead toxicity], and a few other things. The

eyeball pressing is the most common.

Toxicity can be kidney stones, extreme hyper and distractibility, and

a few other things.

Dana