Guest guest Posted August 27, 2007 Report Share Posted August 27, 2007 > > Okay, my doc mentioned to me that my body pH has to be in righ area, > preferably between 7.0 and 7.4 to chelate heavy metals.. otherwise she > says, the body will reabsorb them. Is this true? > > Second, regarding the challenge test, is there any other way to see > how much mercury i have in my body before i chelate? If by " challenge test " you mean high doses of a chelator (more than 1/2 mg per lb) given on any schedule other than the one Andy advocates (which based on the 1/2 life of the chelator and dosed for at least three days), I don't think results from a challenge test give you any real indication of how much mercury you have in your body. Andy advises against them as they can mobilize lots of metals that can't be excreted and by doing a high dose challenge test, you run the risk having the mobilized and unexcreted metals redistributed to places where they can cause more significant damage (especially the brain). Instead, consider getting the recommended supplements in place and running a few low frequent dose trial rounds on Andy's schedule. You can test during that if you want to see what is coming out (perhaps a 24 hour urine toxic metals test), though it isn't necessary. Andy discusses all of this in his books. > If so, after > chelating, how do i check to see how much mercury is left to get rid > of besides another challenge test? I think the idea is that you chelate until you are symptom-free. > > Thanks > Anne > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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