Re: Get to know your clay.

[Guest guest]

Well that sucks. I just bought some bentonite clay for use in a

toothpaste I wanted to make. I have no idea of the source or type of

bentonite clay it is. I just bought it out of a bulk bin at a well

known organic food store.

Should I rethink myself?

-Ken Bagwell

>

> http://www.magneticclay.com/radiation_clays.php

>

> excerpt:

>

> " Most people know about the dietary or edible clays (bentonite,

> Kaolin, Red Clay (Morocco), Fuller's Earth, French Green clay,

> Montmorillonite, etc.) and in particular bentonite clay, which is

> often part of colonic detoxification regimes because it can absorb

> heavy metals and contaminants in the intestines.

>

> There are over 200 different types of bentonite clay, and the

> problem with many of these bentonites is that they have extremely

> high aluminum content. So you don't want to be ingesting the clay

> without knowing what is in it. Years ago the same problem existed

> with various colloidal mineral solutions in that they were choked

> full of alumina and heavy metals that people were ingesting. Some

> bentonite clays are composed of 65-75% aluminum! "

>

> http://www.pascalite.com/About%20Pascalite.htm

>

> Here is an example of a " metal clay " called pascalite. Notice that

> it does NOT swell up in water. The - charge of the water attracts

> the + charge of the clay so no swelling occurs. This clay probably

> has heavy metals and aluminum in it. I would be inclined to use this

> clay on myself after I lightened my heavy metal load using other -

> charge clays.

>

> http://www.terramin.com/

>

> Next, here is the clay that best resonates with me. It is called

> Terramin. It does not have heavy metals in it. I would class this

> clay as - charge clay vs. the pascalite which I would class as +

> charge clay. I have absolutely no problem eating this clay and

> apparently neither does NASA!

>

> For more additional information you could do a search on:

>

> Dextreit

> Wendell Hoffman

>

> Corey

>

[Guest guest]

Check its color, is it light cream color implicating high aluminum?

Syncrometer test it.

Corey

> >

> > http://www.magneticclay.com/radiation_clays.php

> >

> > excerpt:

> >

> > " Most people know about the dietary or edible clays (bentonite,

> > Kaolin, Red Clay (Morocco), Fuller's Earth, French Green clay,

> > Montmorillonite, etc.) and in particular bentonite clay, which

is

> > often part of colonic detoxification regimes because it can

absorb

> > heavy metals and contaminants in the intestines.

> >

> > There are over 200 different types of bentonite clay, and the

> > problem with many of these bentonites is that they have

extremely

> > high aluminum content. So you don't want to be ingesting the

clay

> > without knowing what is in it. Years ago the same problem

existed

> > with various colloidal mineral solutions in that they were

choked

> > full of alumina and heavy metals that people were ingesting.

Some

> > bentonite clays are composed of 65-75% aluminum! "

> >

> > http://www.pascalite.com/About%20Pascalite.htm

> >

> > Here is an example of a " metal clay " called pascalite. Notice

that

> > it does NOT swell up in water. The - charge of the water

attracts

> > the + charge of the clay so no swelling occurs. This clay

probably

> > has heavy metals and aluminum in it. I would be inclined to use

this

> > clay on myself after I lightened my heavy metal load using

other -

> > charge clays.

> >

> > http://www.terramin.com/

> >

> > Next, here is the clay that best resonates with me. It is called

> > Terramin. It does not have heavy metals in it. I would class

this

> > clay as - charge clay vs. the pascalite which I would class as +

> > charge clay. I have absolutely no problem eating this clay and

> > apparently neither does NASA!

> >

> > For more additional information you could do a search on:

> >

> > Dextreit

> > Wendell Hoffman

> >

> > Corey

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Mines is not cream color. It is very grey. Not " charcoal " colored,

however.

Good?

-Ken Bagwell

> > >

> > > http://www.magneticclay.com/radiation_clays.php

> > >

> > > excerpt:

> > >

> > > " Most people know about the dietary or edible clays (bentonite,

> > > Kaolin, Red Clay (Morocco), Fuller's Earth, French Green clay,

> > > Montmorillonite, etc.) and in particular bentonite clay, which

> is

> > > often part of colonic detoxification regimes because it can

> absorb

> > > heavy metals and contaminants in the intestines.

> > >

> > > There are over 200 different types of bentonite clay, and the

> > > problem with many of these bentonites is that they have

> extremely

> > > high aluminum content. So you don't want to be ingesting the

> clay

> > > without knowing what is in it. Years ago the same problem

> existed

> > > with various colloidal mineral solutions in that they were

> choked

> > > full of alumina and heavy metals that people were ingesting.

> Some

> > > bentonite clays are composed of 65-75% aluminum! "

> > >

> > > http://www.pascalite.com/About%20Pascalite.htm

> > >

> > > Here is an example of a " metal clay " called pascalite. Notice

> that

> > > it does NOT swell up in water. The - charge of the water

> attracts

> > > the + charge of the clay so no swelling occurs. This clay

> probably

> > > has heavy metals and aluminum in it. I would be inclined to use

> this

> > > clay on myself after I lightened my heavy metal load using

> other -

> > > charge clays.

> > >

> > > http://www.terramin.com/

> > >

> > > Next, here is the clay that best resonates with me. It is called

> > > Terramin. It does not have heavy metals in it. I would class

> this

> > > clay as - charge clay vs. the pascalite which I would class as +

> > > charge clay. I have absolutely no problem eating this clay and

> > > apparently neither does NASA!

> > >

> > > For more additional information you could do a search on:

> > >

> > > Dextreit

> > > Wendell Hoffman

> > >

> > > Corey

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Try soaking it in some distilled water, see what happens I guess.

Corey

> > > >

> > > > http://www.magneticclay.com/radiation_clays.php

> > > >

> > > > excerpt:

> > > >

> > > > " Most people know about the dietary or edible clays

(bentonite,

> > > > Kaolin, Red Clay (Morocco), Fuller's Earth, French Green

clay,

> > > > Montmorillonite, etc.) and in particular bentonite clay,

which

> > is

> > > > often part of colonic detoxification regimes because it can

> > absorb

> > > > heavy metals and contaminants in the intestines.

> > > >

> > > > There are over 200 different types of bentonite clay, and

the

> > > > problem with many of these bentonites is that they have

> > extremely

> > > > high aluminum content. So you don't want to be ingesting the

> > clay

> > > > without knowing what is in it. Years ago the same problem

> > existed

> > > > with various colloidal mineral solutions in that they were

> > choked

> > > > full of alumina and heavy metals that people were ingesting.

> > Some

> > > > bentonite clays are composed of 65-75% aluminum! "

> > > >

> > > > http://www.pascalite.com/About%20Pascalite.htm

> > > >

> > > > Here is an example of a " metal clay " called pascalite.

Notice

> > that

> > > > it does NOT swell up in water. The - charge of the water

> > attracts

> > > > the + charge of the clay so no swelling occurs. This clay

> > probably

> > > > has heavy metals and aluminum in it. I would be inclined to

use

> > this

> > > > clay on myself after I lightened my heavy metal load using

> > other -

> > > > charge clays.

> > > >

> > > > http://www.terramin.com/

> > > >

> > > > Next, here is the clay that best resonates with me. It is

called

> > > > Terramin. It does not have heavy metals in it. I would class

> > this

> > > > clay as - charge clay vs. the pascalite which I would class

as +

> > > > charge clay. I have absolutely no problem eating this clay

and

> > > > apparently neither does NASA!

> > > >

> > > > For more additional information you could do a search on:

> > > >

> > > > Dextreit

> > > > Wendell Hoffman

> > > >

> > > > Corey

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

What is that supposed to do again?

If it expands, it's probably not good? And if it soaks it up without

expanding, then it's good?

-Ken Bagwell

> > > > >

> > > > > http://www.magneticclay.com/radiation_clays.php

> > > > >

> > > > > excerpt:

> > > > >

> > > > > " Most people know about the dietary or edible clays

> (bentonite,

> > > > > Kaolin, Red Clay (Morocco), Fuller's Earth, French Green

> clay,

> > > > > Montmorillonite, etc.) and in particular bentonite clay,

> which

> > > is

> > > > > often part of colonic detoxification regimes because it can

> > > absorb

> > > > > heavy metals and contaminants in the intestines.

> > > > >

> > > > > There are over 200 different types of bentonite clay, and

> the

> > > > > problem with many of these bentonites is that they have

> > > extremely

> > > > > high aluminum content. So you don't want to be ingesting the

> > > clay

> > > > > without knowing what is in it. Years ago the same problem

> > > existed

> > > > > with various colloidal mineral solutions in that they were

> > > choked

> > > > > full of alumina and heavy metals that people were ingesting.

> > > Some

> > > > > bentonite clays are composed of 65-75% aluminum! "

> > > > >

> > > > > http://www.pascalite.com/About%20Pascalite.htm

> > > > >

> > > > > Here is an example of a " metal clay " called pascalite.

> Notice

> > > that

> > > > > it does NOT swell up in water. The - charge of the water

> > > attracts

> > > > > the + charge of the clay so no swelling occurs. This clay

> > > probably

> > > > > has heavy metals and aluminum in it. I would be inclined to

> use

> > > this

> > > > > clay on myself after I lightened my heavy metal load using

> > > other -

> > > > > charge clays.

> > > > >

> > > > > http://www.terramin.com/

> > > > >

> > > > > Next, here is the clay that best resonates with me. It is

> called

> > > > > Terramin. It does not have heavy metals in it. I would class

> > > this

> > > > > clay as - charge clay vs. the pascalite which I would class

> as +

> > > > > charge clay. I have absolutely no problem eating this clay

> and

> > > > > apparently neither does NASA!

> > > > >

> > > > > For more additional information you could do a search on:

> > > > >

> > > > > Dextreit

> > > > > Wendell Hoffman

> > > > >

> > > > > Corey

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

If it doesn't expand I wouldn't use it but that is a very gross test.

I would recommend just buying pure, tested clay for consumption:

www.terramin.com

Or a French green clay that has a reputation for being pure and used

for consumption.

Corey

> > > > > >

> > > > > > http://www.magneticclay.com/radiation_clays.php

> > > > > >

> > > > > > excerpt:

> > > > > >

> > > > > > " Most people know about the dietary or edible clays

> > (bentonite,

> > > > > > Kaolin, Red Clay (Morocco), Fuller's Earth, French Green

> > clay,

> > > > > > Montmorillonite, etc.) and in particular bentonite clay,

> > which

> > > > is

> > > > > > often part of colonic detoxification regimes because it

can

> > > > absorb

> > > > > > heavy metals and contaminants in the intestines.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > There are over 200 different types of bentonite clay,

and

> > the

> > > > > > problem with many of these bentonites is that they have

> > > > extremely

> > > > > > high aluminum content. So you don't want to be ingesting

the

> > > > clay

> > > > > > without knowing what is in it. Years ago the same

problem

> > > > existed

> > > > > > with various colloidal mineral solutions in that they

were

> > > > choked

> > > > > > full of alumina and heavy metals that people were

ingesting.

> > > > Some

> > > > > > bentonite clays are composed of 65-75% aluminum! "

> > > > > >

> > > > > > http://www.pascalite.com/About%20Pascalite.htm

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Here is an example of a " metal clay " called pascalite.

> > Notice

> > > > that

> > > > > > it does NOT swell up in water. The - charge of the water

> > > > attracts

> > > > > > the + charge of the clay so no swelling occurs. This

clay

> > > > probably

> > > > > > has heavy metals and aluminum in it. I would be inclined

to

> > use

> > > > this

> > > > > > clay on myself after I lightened my heavy metal load

using

> > > > other -

> > > > > > charge clays.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > http://www.terramin.com/

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Next, here is the clay that best resonates with me. It

is

> > called

> > > > > > Terramin. It does not have heavy metals in it. I would

class

> > > > this

> > > > > > clay as - charge clay vs. the pascalite which I would

class

> > as +

> > > > > > charge clay. I have absolutely no problem eating this

clay

> > and

> > > > > > apparently neither does NASA!

> > > > > >

> > > > > > For more additional information you could do a search on:

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Dextreit

> > > > > > Wendell Hoffman

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Corey

> > > > > >

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I concur. According to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, the Terramin clay is the

preferred clay of choice. He recommends putting about 1/2 a teaspoon of

the sun-dried clay into each quart of vegetable juice (from juicing) to

absorb the toxins (pesticides, fertilizer, etc.). In addition, he says the

clay is more effective (for all uses) if it is mixed with water and left for

5 days together with the water. I'm not sure why this makes the clay more

effective, but he recommends doing this.

Aajonus states most other clays, including the Aztec healing clay and

Bentonite clays come from volcanic activity and are full of molten heavy

metals, including mercury.

Regards,

Rice

Re: Get to know your clay.

If it doesn't expand I wouldn't use it but that is a very gross test.

I would recommend just buying pure, tested clay for consumption:

www.terramin.com

Or a French green clay that has a reputation for being pure and used

for consumption.

Corey

[Guest guest]

>

>

> I concur. According to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, the Terramin clay is

> the preferred clay of choice.

I looked it up and Terramin clay is pimarily aluminum silicate, just

like the rest of the clays taken internally. Just like the rest, there

is no aluminum risk.

[Guest guest]

Soaking the clay in water will open it up or activate it and allow

it to offer more pulling power. It will also allow bacteria to help

assimilate the minerals and make them more bio-available for the

body.

Corey

>

> I concur. According to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, the Terramin clay

is the

> preferred clay of choice. He recommends putting about 1/2 a

teaspoon of

> the sun-dried clay into each quart of vegetable juice (from

juicing) to

> absorb the toxins (pesticides, fertilizer, etc.). In addition, he

says the

> clay is more effective (for all uses) if it is mixed with water

and left for

> 5 days together with the water. I'm not sure why this makes the

clay more

> effective, but he recommends doing this.

>

> Aajonus states most other clays, including the Aztec healing clay

and

> Bentonite clays come from volcanic activity and are full of molten

heavy

> metals, including mercury.

>

> Regards,

>

> Rice

>

> Re: Get to know your clay.

>

> If it doesn't expand I wouldn't use it but that is a very gross

test.

>

> I would recommend just buying pure, tested clay for consumption:

>

> www.terramin.com

>

> Or a French green clay that has a reputation for being pure and

used

> for consumption.

>

> Corey

>

[Guest guest]

,

I am not sure which Terramin you looked up but , myself and

Vonderplanitz specifically recommend the following clay which does not

contain heavy metals:

Calcium Montmorillonite clay

California Earth Minerals

PO Box 3113

Culver City, CA 90231

Tel: (323) 294-8500

Fax: (323) 292-9692

E-mail: info@...

www.terramin.com

Corey

> >

> > I concur. According to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, the Terramin clay

is

> > the preferred clay of choice.

>

> I looked it up and Terramin clay is pimarily aluminum silicate, just

> like the rest of the clays taken internally. Just like the rest,

there

> is no aluminum risk.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi List,

When using these minerlas complexes internally, aren't you worried about he high

amount of Aluminum (Al(OH)3=17% and the possibility of absorption?

I would like to investigate that matter before I sistematically use them. I

recommend the use of these compunds to my clients for ocassional " detoxing " but

adding it to the juice?, taking it frequently? I don't advice it until I know

more about the inertness of the Aluminum hydroxide fraction.

Re: Get to know your clay.

,

I am not sure which Terramin you looked up but , myself and

Vonderplanitz specifically recommend the following clay which does not

contain heavy metals:

Calcium Montmorillonite clay

California Earth Minerals

PO Box 3113

Culver City, CA 90231

Tel: (323) 294-8500

Fax: (323) 292-9692

E-mail: info@...

www.terramin.com

Corey

> >

> > I concur. According to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, the Terramin clay

is

> > the preferred clay of choice.

>

> I looked it up and Terramin clay is pimarily aluminum silicate, just

> like the rest of the clays taken internally. Just like the rest,

there

> is no aluminum risk.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

At 07/05/2006 18:20 Sunday, Gilbert wrote:

>I looked it up and Terramin clay is pimarily aluminum silicate, just

>like the rest of the clays taken internally. Just like the rest, there

>is no aluminum risk.

I also looked it up and get " Calcium Montmorillonite " Aluminium

silicate is the stuff they add to salt to prevent it clogging.

[Guest guest]

,

Very good question.

Some clays have high amounts of aluminum like you mention, in

addition to other heavy metals including mercury. Vonderplanitz

noted that when certain clays like Bentonites were used on external

cuts they resulted in scar tissue being formed. This led him to

investigate the possibility of heavy metals in the clay and many had

them.

The specific calcium montmorillonite clay recommended by him from

California Earth Minerals, www.terramin.com does not have any heavy

metals and is safe to consume as much as you would like or apply to

your skin etc.

Corey

> > >

> > > I concur. According to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, the Terramin

clay

> is

> > > the preferred clay of choice.

> >

> > I looked it up and Terramin clay is pimarily aluminum

silicate, just

> > like the rest of the clays taken internally. Just like the

rest,

> there

> > is no aluminum risk.

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Corey, Does it contain !7% Aluminum hydroxide?

Re: Get to know your clay.

,

Very good question.

Some clays have high amounts of aluminum like you mention, in

addition to other heavy metals including mercury. Vonderplanitz

noted that when certain clays like Bentonites were used on external

cuts they resulted in scar tissue being formed. This led him to

investigate the possibility of heavy metals in the clay and many had

them.

The specific calcium montmorillonite clay recommended by him from

California Earth Minerals, www.terramin.com does not have any heavy

metals and is safe to consume as much as you would like or apply to

your skin etc.

Corey

> > >

> > > I concur. According to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, the Terramin

clay

> is

> > > the preferred clay of choice.

> >

> > I looked it up and Terramin clay is pimarily aluminum

silicate, just

> > like the rest of the clays taken internally. Just like the

rest,

> there

> > is no aluminum risk.

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

No risk of metals from this clay. Vonderplanitz is as pure as they

come and if it contained aluminum he would not be recommending it

for internal consumption which he has for many years now.

Corey

> > > >

> > > > I concur. According to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, the

Terramin

> clay

> > is

> > > > the preferred clay of choice.

> > >

> > > I looked it up and Terramin clay is pimarily aluminum

> silicate, just

> > > like the rest of the clays taken internally. Just like the

> rest,

> > there

> > > is no aluminum risk.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Corey,

I spend time cleaning people's bodies of heavy metals and I include aluminum as

one of the most insidious and nasty. People are so familiar with it they think

it is OK.

I am copying the CoA of the Terramin for you to see that there is 18.3% of

Aluminum Hydroxide in this product. I have no idea whether it would be absorbed

or not by the body but unless I am persuaded otherwise I will treat this product

as any other clean bentonite and do not take internally.

Do you have any evidence that the aluminum is bound such that it'll not be

absorbed?

Thanks

California Earth Minerals Certificate of Analysis - Terramin

Conducted by: XRAL Laboratories, Ontario Canada

Date 12/19/00 Listed in Percentages and Parts Per Million

Alumina Hydroxide Al 18.3% Neodymium Nd .42 ppm

Antimony Sb .9 ppm Niobium Nb 17 ppm

Arsenic As 5 ppm Nickel Ni 51 ppm

Barium Ba 461 ppm Palladium Pd 1 ppb

Beryllium Be 2.4 ppm Phosphorous P .15%

Bismuth Bi 5 ppm Platinum Pt 11 ppb

Boron B 108 ppm Potassium K 2.8%

Bromine Br 6 ppm Praseodymium Pr 9 ppm

Cadmium Cd 5 ppm Rubidium Rb 129 ppm

Calcium Ca 4.69% Samarium Sm 6.8 ppm

Cerium Ce 79 ppm Scandium Sc 16 ppm

Cesium Cs 12 ppm Selenium Se 3 ppm

Chromium Cr 100 ppm Silicon Si 55.3%

Cobalt Co 28 ppm Silver Ag .2 ppm

Copper Cu 34.8 ppm Sodium Na 1.13%

Dysprosium Dy 5 ppm Strontium Sr 205 ppm

Erbium Er 3 ppm Sulfur S .05%

Europium Eu 1.. ppm

Tantalum Ta 2 ppm

Gadolinium Ga 21 ppm Terbium Tb 3.. ppm

Gallium Gd 5.8 ppm Thulium Tm .4 ppm

Germanium Ge 10 ppm Tin Sn 5 ppm

Gold Au 5 ppb Titanium Ti .67%

Hafnium Hf 4 ppm Thorium Th 15 ppm

Holmium Ho 1 ppm Tungsten W 3 ppm

Iron Fe 4.35% Uranium U 5.5 ppm

Lanthanum La 45 ppm Vanadium V 127 ppm

Lead Pb 7 ppm Ytterbium Yb 2.8 ppm

Lutetium Lu .39 ppm Yttrium Y 34 ppm

Magnesium Mg 2.88% Zinc Zn 97.3 ppm

Manganese Mn .04% Zirconium Zr 143 ppm

Molybdenum Mo 3 ppm

Re: Get to know your clay.

,

No risk of metals from this clay. Vonderplanitz is as pure as they

come and if it contained aluminum he would not be recommending it

for internal consumption which he has for many years now.

Corey

> > > >

> > > > I concur. According to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, the

Terramin

> clay

> > is

> > > > the preferred clay of choice.

> > >

> > > I looked it up and Terramin clay is pimarily aluminum

> silicate, just

> > > like the rest of the clays taken internally. Just like the

> rest,

> > there

> > > is no aluminum risk.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

> Corey, Does it contain !7% Aluminum hydroxide?

>

Assuming THIS montmorillonite (syn. bentonite) has reduced aluminum

like the sellers claim, that would contain maybe about 1/2 aluminum by

weight or mass, so about 3% aluminum, then? .3 of a gram per ten

grams?

Somebody do the math for me.

Not that I have an issue with well-bound aluminum; the body screens

out this most plentiful element after hydrogen very effectively so

there's still no issue to my mind.

[Guest guest]

> Do you have any evidence that the aluminum is bound such that it'll

not be absorbed?

> Thanks

>

Good point ; if the body sceens out most of the aluminum as a

survival mechanism, no doubt due to its prevalence, that still leaves

some.

However, I note vehment protests on other lists about using colloidal

silver internally.

Where is there an issue and where is there not? Can we decide on this

list?

[Guest guest]

Does this mean that having many metals in the body is likely to induce scar

tissue when repair is taking place?

Dean

>This led him to

>investigate the possibility of heavy metals in the clay and many had

>them.

[Guest guest]

How do you get aluminium out of the body?

I have high amounts of aluminum (off the scale really), mercury, copper and

lead.

I have done all the cleansing for years as well as the complete dental clean-up,

and am left with this problem to manage

Thanks

Dean

>I spend time cleaning people's bodies of heavy metals and I include aluminum as

one of the most insidious and nasty. People >are so familiar with it they think

it is OK.

[Guest guest]

Chelation takes metals out of your body. There are different ways of doing it.

the only one that I have personal experience with is intravenously introducing

certain metals in your blood and they do like a rotorutter clean all the gunk

out. Then you have to replace certain minerals because chelation takes out the

good and the bad stuff too.

So do some research on this. My father had started getting strokes and he had

these done and his strokes stopped. This cleans the fat out of your vains and

heavy metals too.

good luck!

Dean <dean@...> wrote:

How do you get aluminium out of the body?

I have high amounts of aluminum (off the scale really), mercury, copper and

lead.

I have done all the cleansing for years as well as the complete dental clean-up,

and am left with this problem to manage

Thanks

Dean

>I spend time cleaning people's bodies of heavy metals and I include aluminum as

one of the most insidious and nasty. People >are so familiar with it they think

it is OK.

[Guest guest]

Was it expensive?

I heard treatments of EDTA were like $400 each or something and that

you needed like a 10 visit minimum to really get an effect.

-Ken Bagwell

> How do you get aluminium out of the body?

> I have high amounts of aluminum (off the scale really), mercury,

copper and lead.

> I have done all the cleansing for years as well as the complete

dental clean-up, and am left with this problem to manage

> Thanks

> Dean

>

> >I spend time cleaning people's bodies of heavy metals and I include

aluminum as one of the most insidious and nasty. People >are so

familiar with it they think it is OK.

>

>

[Guest guest]

,

Could you please provide a link where you got that assay information

from or a contact please. I would like to investigate this further.

Sincerely,

Corey

> > > > >

> > > > > I concur. According to Aajonus Vonderplanitz, the

> Terramin

> > clay

> > > is

> > > > > the preferred clay of choice.

> > > >

> > > > I looked it up and Terramin clay is pimarily aluminum

> > silicate, just

> > > > like the rest of the clays taken internally. Just like

the

> > rest,

> > > there

> > > > is no aluminum risk.

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

I am undecided on the benefits or dangers of taking colloidal silver.

Vonderplanitz is able to see it accumulating in the irises and it

is a heavy metal which the body has no actual requirement for.

Corey

>

> > Do you have any evidence that the aluminum is bound such that

it'll

> not be absorbed?

> > Thanks

> >

>

> Good point ; if the body sceens out most of the aluminum as a

> survival mechanism, no doubt due to its prevalence, that still

leaves

> some.

>

> However, I note vehment protests on other lists about using

colloidal

> silver internally.

>

> Where is there an issue and where is there not? Can we decide on

this

> list?

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I would recommend you consult with Vonderplanitz on that issue.

Corey

>

> Does this mean that having many metals in the body is likely to

induce scar tissue when repair is taking place?

> Dean

>

>

> >This led him to

> >investigate the possibility of heavy metals in the clay and many

had

> >them.

>

>

>

>