krill oil / frutose / aluminum chelator

[Guest guest]

Hey,

I'd like to know if any of you have ever tried Antarctic Krill Oil for

cognitive support (on yourselves or your kids). I heard it's very good

and even purchased one myself (from mercola.com, it just arrived

today). I'd like to know if anyone has had side effects, or has any

criticism or suggestions.

On another topic, does anyone recommend frutose as a substitute of

regular sugar?

And on yet another topic, I did a little research and found that ALA

is likely to chelate aluminum. Can anyone confirm? And on that same

research I read that silicic acid is also a good aluminum chelator.

Maybe it's advantageous for us who are on this process to add some of

this substance to our daily supplements. Any thoughts?

I'm sorry for putting more than one item in each message, I just think

it saves people's time and mailbox space :-)

Thanks,

a.

[Guest guest]

Hi a

Fructose has some real problems as a sweetener. As long as it's part

of a fruit it comes in a package that also includes fibre, vitamins

and trace minerals, but as a refined product it can cause liver

problems, isulin resistance, heart disease, bone loss and yeast

overgrowth. Here's a Washinton Post article that discusses high

fructose corn syrup: http://tinyurl.com/39vh2

Table sugar is made of glucose and fructose, and research suggests

that it is the fructose part of sugar that causes health problems -

so refined fructose may be even worse than table sugar since it's a

more concentrated source.

Better choices would include *small amounts of unrefined sweeteners

like raw honey, organic maple syrup, rapadura or sucanat. If you are

concerned about yeast you could try stevia or xylitol.

I'll let others take care of your questions about krill oil and

aluminum. :-)

best wishes

Rene

> On another topic, does anyone recommend frutose as a substitute of

> regular sugar?

>

> Thanks,

>

> a.

>

[Guest guest]

I also use Dr Mercola's krill oil. I couldn't say what it's doing, but it makes

sense to me that krill would have lower " toxic load " themselves and I also like

that it has antioxidants.

Abigail

[Guest guest]

Can someone expand on the Aluminum thing...my boys are both " in the yellow " on

their hair analysis for aluminum. Is this showing that it's being excreted and

i just need to remove the source (which i can't figure out other than vaccines

that were given YEARS ago). or is it showing that it's in there and doing

damage?

if so...i'm also interested in knowing what will chelate it.

thanks,

Kari

>

> Hey,

>

> I'd like to know if any of you have ever tried Antarctic Krill Oil for

> cognitive support (on yourselves or your kids). I heard it's very good

> and even purchased one myself (from mercola.com, it just arrived

> today). I'd like to know if anyone has had side effects, or has any

> criticism or suggestions.

>

> On another topic, does anyone recommend frutose as a substitute of

> regular sugar?

>

> And on yet another topic, I did a little research and found that ALA

> is likely to chelate aluminum. Can anyone confirm? And on that same

> research I read that silicic acid is also a good aluminum chelator.

> Maybe it's advantageous for us who are on this process to add some of

> this substance to our daily supplements. Any thoughts?

>

> I'm sorry for putting more than one item in each message, I just think

> it saves people's time and mailbox space :-)

>

> Thanks,

>

> a.

>

[Guest guest]

Malic acid removes aluminum. As will chelation with dmsa if your already doing

that...at least we are finding it is lowering aluminum.

Aluminum is everywhere. It's in medicine (prescription liquid nystatin, Mylanta,

Maloxx, and in many tablet coatings), it is in most ALL commercially baked

goodies. It is in baking powder. So you must buy aluminum free baking powder and

not purchase products that use baking powder. Organic products usually say

" aluminum free baking powder " . Of course, avoid cooking in aluminum foil, and on

aluminum baking sheets.

it is also emited in some industries...so it can be in the soil/air.

Oh and deodorant contains aluminum. You have to buy all natural deodorant. so if

someone in your home uses spray deodorant...they are spraying aluminum into the

air.

Here is a list from Dana's website of aluminum sources:

Construction, power lines, insulated cables and wiring, cooking utensils,

decorations, fencing, highway signs, cans, food packaging, lipsticks, foil,

dental crowns and dentures and dental cement, paints, fireworks, veterinary

medicines, glues, disinfectants. Used in the production of water purification,

sugar refining, brewing, paper, glass, ceramics, rubber, lubricants, wood

preservatives, cosmetics, leather tanning. The active ingredient in deodorants

and antiperspirants. Used to lower plasma phosphorus levels in patients with

kidney issues. Certain vaccines contain an aluminum base.

# Environmental sources: Construction, power lines, insulated cables and wiring,

cooking utensils, decorations, fencing, highway signs, cans, food packaging,

lipsticks, foil, dental crowns and dentures and dental cement, paints,

fireworks, veterinary medicines, glues, disinfectants. Used in the production of

water purification, sugar refining, brewing, paper, glass, ceramics, rubber,

lubricants, wood preservatives, cosmetics, leather tanning. The active

ingredient in deodorants and antiperspirants. Used to lower plasma phosphorus

levels in patients with kidney issues. Certain vaccines contain an aluminum

base.

# Dietary sources: Cans, cooking utensils, food packaging, baking powder,

antacids, astringents, buffered aspirin, food additives. Eating substances

containing high levels of aluminum (such as antacids) especially when eating or

drinking citrus products at the same time. Some soy-based formulas may contain

high levels of aluminum. Anti-diarrheal agents, hemorrhoid medications, vaginal

douches, processed cheese, " softened " water, and tap water. Cities add aluminum

to the water during the fluoridation process.

# Removal/chelation ideas: Use mercury protocol and reduce dietary intake, and

it should reduce on its own. Magnesium glycinate. Malic acid will bind aluminum,

but unless you are scrupulous in avoiding aluminum in the food and water, giving

malic acid can significantly increase the absorption of aluminum. Apple pectin

helps deactivate or excrete aluminum. Elder extract (not elder berry).

Since it's coming out in their hair, it's being excreted but aluminum is toxic

and synergistically so with mercury. So it makes sense to lower it.

> >

> > Hey,

> >

> > I'd like to know if any of you have ever tried Antarctic Krill Oil for

> > cognitive support (on yourselves or your kids). I heard it's very good

> > and even purchased one myself (from mercola.com, it just arrived

> > today). I'd like to know if anyone has had side effects, or has any

> > criticism or suggestions.

> >

> > On another topic, does anyone recommend frutose as a substitute of

> > regular sugar?

> >

> > And on yet another topic, I did a little research and found that ALA

> > is likely to chelate aluminum. Can anyone confirm? And on that same

> > research I read that silicic acid is also a good aluminum chelator.

> > Maybe it's advantageous for us who are on this process to add some of

> > this substance to our daily supplements. Any thoughts?

> >

> > I'm sorry for putting more than one item in each message, I just think

> > it saves people's time and mailbox space :-)

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > a.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Canned foods & teflon cookware also figure in - did a quick skim, and didn't see

those...ummm, these might be more related to eliminating synergistic metals...in

my mind, aluminum, fluoride & tin all go together, and high levels of one

indicates looking at the other two for concurrent sources. elizabeth

> >

> > Hey,

> >

> > I'd like to know if any of you have ever tried Antarctic Krill Oil for

> > cognitive support (on yourselves or your kids). I heard it's very good

> > and even purchased one myself (from mercola.com, it just arrived

> > today). I'd like to know if anyone has had side effects, or has any

> > criticism or suggestions.

> >

> > On another topic, does anyone recommend frutose as a substitute of

> > regular sugar?

> >

> > And on yet another topic, I did a little research and found that ALA

> > is likely to chelate aluminum. Can anyone confirm? And on that same

> > research I read that silicic acid is also a good aluminum chelator.

> > Maybe it's advantageous for us who are on this process to add some of

> > this substance to our daily supplements. Any thoughts?

> >

> > I'm sorry for putting more than one item in each message, I just think

> > it saves people's time and mailbox space :-)

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > a.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Diflucan also has fluoride. or at least is a fluoridated drug..

From: [mailto: ]

On Behalf Of eli8591

Sent: Saturday, May 16, 2009 6:58 AM

Subject: [ ] Re: krill oil / frutose / aluminum chelator

Canned foods & teflon cookware also figure in - did a quick skim, and didn't

see those...ummm, these might be more related to eliminating synergistic

metals...in my mind, aluminum, fluoride & tin all go together, and high

levels of one indicates looking at the other two for concurrent sources.

elizabeth

> >

> > Hey,

> >

> > I'd like to know if any of you have ever tried Antarctic Krill Oil for

> > cognitive support (on yourselves or your kids). I heard it's very good

> > and even purchased one myself (from mercola.com, it just arrived

> > today). I'd like to know if anyone has had side effects, or has any

> > criticism or suggestions.

> >

> > On another topic, does anyone recommend frutose as a substitute of

> > regular sugar?

> >

> > And on yet another topic, I did a little research and found that ALA

> > is likely to chelate aluminum. Can anyone confirm? And on that same

> > research I read that silicic acid is also a good aluminum chelator.

> > Maybe it's advantageous for us who are on this process to add some of

> > this substance to our daily supplements. Any thoughts?

> >

> > I'm sorry for putting more than one item in each message, I just think

> > it saves people's time and mailbox space :-)

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > a.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I bet it's the teflon that i got rid of a few months ago. it was one of those

things that i knew i needed to do, but couldn't get off my butt and make a

decision about what to replace it with. i hadn't been using it with the boys

for quite a while, but maybe it just takes a while to clear??

we use some canned food, but not much at all...we were scd for 9 months during

which time we were using NONE...i'm just used to cooking mostly from scratch. i

use some canned tomatoes now, but they're usually lined with whatever the white

is on the inside of the can (although i'm sure that is unhealthy as well!)

and our water is fluoridated we drink spring water, but they bathe in tap

water. could that be contributing?

Thanks,

Kari

> > >

> > > Hey,

> > >

> > > I'd like to know if any of you have ever tried Antarctic Krill Oil for

> > > cognitive support (on yourselves or your kids). I heard it's very good

> > > and even purchased one myself (from mercola.com, it just arrived

> > > today). I'd like to know if anyone has had side effects, or has any

> > > criticism or suggestions.

> > >

> > > On another topic, does anyone recommend frutose as a substitute of

> > > regular sugar?

> > >

> > > And on yet another topic, I did a little research and found that ALA

> > > is likely to chelate aluminum. Can anyone confirm? And on that same

> > > research I read that silicic acid is also a good aluminum chelator.

> > > Maybe it's advantageous for us who are on this process to add some of

> > > this substance to our daily supplements. Any thoughts?

> > >

> > > I'm sorry for putting more than one item in each message, I just think

> > > it saves people's time and mailbox space :-)

> > >

> > > Thanks,

> > >

> > > a.

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Can't give specifics off the top of my head right now, but I remember that

fluoride and aluminum " go together " somehow, and one of the reasons we found

fluoride free dental products. We are fortunate our area does not fluoridate the

water, but of course, following doctor's orders we added fluoride to water when

our son was a toddler...so much bad medicine!

> > > >

> > > > Hey,

> > > >

> > > > I'd like to know if any of you have ever tried Antarctic Krill Oil for

> > > > cognitive support (on yourselves or your kids). I heard it's very good

> > > > and even purchased one myself (from mercola.com, it just arrived

> > > > today). I'd like to know if anyone has had side effects, or has any

> > > > criticism or suggestions.

> > > >

> > > > On another topic, does anyone recommend frutose as a substitute of

> > > > regular sugar?

> > > >

> > > > And on yet another topic, I did a little research and found that ALA

> > > > is likely to chelate aluminum. Can anyone confirm? And on that same

> > > > research I read that silicic acid is also a good aluminum chelator.

> > > > Maybe it's advantageous for us who are on this process to add some of

> > > > this substance to our daily supplements. Any thoughts?

> > > >

> > > > I'm sorry for putting more than one item in each message, I just think

> > > > it saves people's time and mailbox space :-)

> > > >

> > > > Thanks,

> > > >

> > > > a.

> > > >

> > >

> >

>