Guest guest Posted November 23, 2007 Report Share Posted November 23, 2007 Yes, that is because Europe knows it's poison. Here in the US, the fertilizer companies have a by product called fluoride that is labeled as hazardous waste. The companies would need to pay a lot of money to dispose of this stuff, except they found this profit making loop hole of selling it to the water authority. And they in turn put it in our water, and then someone pays the ADA to say it's good for our teeth. This lovely ritual began during the era of Atomic bombs. A by-product of atomic production was fluoride. They did not kown what to do with all this fluoride so this theory of tooth decay protection was falsified to promote the ingestion of fluoride. Studies showed it bonded to bone in place of calcium, so they thought it would somehow strengthen teeth. This was ONE study. And apparently that was all they needed to decide fluoridation was a good idea. We now know it leads to softer, brittle teeth, and later on osteoporosis and probably many other things. Why not put calcium in our water...that would work better! To reduce uptake of Lead, give calcium and zinc. No Iron despite what those county brochures say on reducing lead in your kid. Iron is toxic to children. > > > > Fluoride is known > > to increase the uptake of lead > > Thanks, that's interesting. I just did a little research and learned it's illegal to fluoridate the > water where we live (Europe). > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2007 Report Share Posted November 24, 2007 Hi Jan, Why is supplemental iron considered toxic to children? My son has extremely low iron levels and I have recently commenced some iron supps combined with B's and C. Thanks na > > Yes, that is because Europe knows it's poison. Here in the US, the > fertilizer companies have a by product called fluoride that is labeled > as hazardous waste. The companies would need to pay a lot of money to > dispose of this stuff, except they found this profit making loop hole > of selling it to the water authority. And they in turn put it in our > water, and then someone pays the ADA to say it's good for our teeth. > > This lovely ritual began during the era of Atomic bombs. A by- product > of atomic production was fluoride. They did not kown what to do with > all this fluoride so this theory of tooth decay protection was > falsified to promote the ingestion of fluoride. Studies showed it > bonded to bone in place of calcium, so they thought it would somehow > strengthen teeth. This was ONE study. And apparently that was all they > needed to decide fluoridation was a good idea. We now know it leads > to softer, brittle teeth, and later on osteoporosis and probably many > other things. Why not put calcium in our water...that would work better! > > To reduce uptake of Lead, give calcium and zinc. No Iron despite what > those county brochures say on reducing lead in your kid. Iron is toxic > to children. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2007 Report Share Posted November 24, 2007 Excessive amounts of supplemental iron are toxic to children because they absorb it far better than adults. Ordinary supplementary amounts are not a problem. Andy > > > > Yes, that is because Europe knows it's poison. Here in the US, the > > fertilizer companies have a by product called fluoride that is > labeled > > as hazardous waste. The companies would need to pay a lot of money > to > > dispose of this stuff, except they found this profit making loop > hole > > of selling it to the water authority. And they in turn put it in our > > water, and then someone pays the ADA to say it's good for our > teeth. > > > > This lovely ritual began during the era of Atomic bombs. A by- > product > > of atomic production was fluoride. They did not kown what to do with > > all this fluoride so this theory of tooth decay protection was > > falsified to promote the ingestion of fluoride. Studies showed it > > bonded to bone in place of calcium, so they thought it would somehow > > strengthen teeth. This was ONE study. And apparently that was all > they > > needed to decide fluoridation was a good idea. We now know it leads > > to softer, brittle teeth, and later on osteoporosis and probably > many > > other things. Why not put calcium in our water...that would work > better! > > > > To reduce uptake of Lead, give calcium and zinc. No Iron despite > what > > those county brochures say on reducing lead in your kid. Iron is > toxic > > to children. > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2007 Report Share Posted November 24, 2007 Supplemental iron is a poison to anyone really and as I have read best not to supplement. More so if your mercury toxic. It does say in Andy's books not to supplement iron if your mercury toxic. There is also a warning on bottles of iron pills that says " keep out of reach of children " . Children can be poisoned by it. Low iron in relation to mercury toxicity goes like this: Iron is an oxidizer. Mercury is also an oxidizer. When your body is mercury toxic, it dumps whatever oxidizers it can to reduce damage to the body. If it cannot dump the mercury, it dumps the iron. this causes a chronic low iron condition (anemia). Usually, iron supplementation does nothing to correct this, and often makes you feel sicker. (I can personally attest to this). I have had anemia for years that was never corrected with iron supps. They made me worse. The iron levels will correct themselves with chelation to remove the mercury.Eating iron rich food is a better way to get it in there. That source of iron is natural. Andy's book (Hair test Interpretation) also says that using Hydrochloric acid or abscorbic acid will improve absorption from food. But on page 253 it explains that the body needs to keep iron low, and in this case supplementary iron may lead to a worsening of symptoms. Ferretin is a better option for attempting to correct iron problems. But usually as long as the Hg is there, it won't correct. > > > > Yes, that is because Europe knows it's poison. Here in the US, the > > fertilizer companies have a by product called fluoride that is > labeled > > as hazardous waste. The companies would need to pay a lot of money > to > > dispose of this stuff, except they found this profit making loop > hole > > of selling it to the water authority. And they in turn put it in our > > water, and then someone pays the ADA to say it's good for our > teeth. > > > > This lovely ritual began during the era of Atomic bombs. A by- > product > > of atomic production was fluoride. They did not kown what to do with > > all this fluoride so this theory of tooth decay protection was > > falsified to promote the ingestion of fluoride. Studies showed it > > bonded to bone in place of calcium, so they thought it would somehow > > strengthen teeth. This was ONE study. And apparently that was all > they > > needed to decide fluoridation was a good idea. We now know it leads > > to softer, brittle teeth, and later on osteoporosis and probably > many > > other things. Why not put calcium in our water...that would work > better! > > > > To reduce uptake of Lead, give calcium and zinc. No Iron despite > what > > those county brochures say on reducing lead in your kid. Iron is > toxic > > to children. > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 26, 2007 Report Share Posted November 26, 2007 Thanks for the responses and Jan. I will take care in giving him this supplement, his bloodwork showed levels associated with iron, iron stores etc dropping every year, having removed red meat from the diet of my son on the suggestion of the paed (and his gastric distress after eating it). Am almost confident that we have a suitable diet for him so that we can resume chelation (which seems to be the answer for most of us). Am reading more, and it seems parasites have a lot to answer for too. na > > > > Hi Jan, > > Why is supplemental iron considered toxic to children? My son has > > extremely low iron levels and I have recently commenced some iron > > supps combined with B's and C. > > > > Thanks > > > > na > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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