Guest guest Posted December 29, 2007 Report Share Posted December 29, 2007 > > Hi all, > > We got back the test results (ONE) and it shows that my son has a lot of > oxidative stress. Lots of people do. This test doesn't really tell you much. His needs antioxidant supplements, such as vitamin C and vitamin E. > Our Dan! suggested ALA at 100 mg a day. This is an enormous dose to give to a child. Giving it once a day to a toxic person guarantees that person will get much worse and have much more serious problems. Any advise that this doctor gives should be treated with suspicion. I've been reading > previous post about ALA and I've learn that you shouldn't give that much all at > once? Right. Read through the FAQ, Moria's web pages, the files and links, Andy Cutler's two books (www.noamalgam.com and www.noamalgam.com/hairtestbook.html) My son isn't doing any chelation at the moment because he regressed so > badly from the first 3 rounds of transdermal DMSA and I was told by a pharmacist > that it was because of oxidative stress (he was right) He wasn't right. Every toxic person has oxidative stress. The regression was most likely due to inappropriate chelation (dose and timing). and >he needed > glutathione which we still don't have a prescipt for(using Kirkman's instead) The glutathione may be harmful as well. I wouldn't use it. so my > question is...should I go ahead and use ALA as a chelator? ALA is safe to use as a chelator as long as you are following Andy Cutler's protocol. Educate yourself by reading what I suggested above in order to understand proper chelation. And my son is 3 yo and > weighs 31lbs, what would his dosage every 3 hours be? 1/8 mg per lb x 31 lb = 3.875 (about 4) mg You can obtain this dose (approx) by dividing a 25 mg capsule by 6 equal parts. Be sure that he has no mercury amalgams in his mouth and no current exposures to mercury before starting chelation. Also, I don't know if > he is high in copper but he is taking vitamin C with zinc and copper. Zinc > 7.5mg / copper .5 mg should I have him tested for copper before beginning? Andy usually suggests not to give supplements containing copper unless the person is known to be deficient. An essential elements hair test from DDI (can be obtained through www.directlabs.com) will tell you if copper is high and will tell lots more useful information. You can apply Andy's counting rules to the test to determine the probability of mercury poisoning. J Sorry > for being so long. > Thanks for any advice, > Janet > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.