Aluminum

[Guest guest]

And deodorants...

Love, light and peace,

Sue

" The soul would have no rainbow if the eyes had no tears " - Minquass proverb

> ALUMINUM

>

>

> It is in vaccines, diet, pans, and more......

>

> http://www.wwns.com/sanders/gh/aluminum.htm

> We have moved to http://www.prismiclight.com

>

> ------------------------------------------------------------------

> ----------

> ----

> ALUMINUM

> ------------------------------------------------------------------

>

[Guest guest]

Shampoo, too.

Ohio

)0(~~~)0(~~~)0(

Mom to Brittany, born 8/31/93, dx'd-IDDM 5/28/01; , born 6/28/97; and

Shayna, born 6/1/00.

Vaccine free since 1999! See our site at

http://users.adelphia.net/~tacousino/

Before you vaccinate - http://www.vaccinetruth.org/ &

http://www.vaccines.net/

Check out my auctions at Amazon.com -

http://s1.amazon.com/seller/jessica_anne010

ICQ - 5368224

MSN - cerena_noir@...

- jessica_anne010@...

> And deodorants...

>

> Love, light and peace,

>

> Sue

>

> " The soul would have no rainbow if the eyes had no tears " - Minquass

proverb

>

>

> > ALUMINUM

> >

> >

> > It is in vaccines, diet, pans, and more......

> >

> > http://www.wwns.com/sanders/gh/aluminum.htm

> > We have moved to http://www.prismiclight.com

> >

> > ------------------------------------------------------------------

> > ----------

> > ----

> > ALUMINUM

> > ------------------------------------------------------------------

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Actually I thought it was antiperspirants that had aluminum because they

are designed to stop your body from perspiring but that deoderants

generally don't because they are used to mask body odor not stop

perspiration. Just checking.

Sally

Sue wrote:

>And deodorants...

>

>Love, light and peace,

>

>Sue

>

> " The soul would have no rainbow if the eyes had no tears " - Minquass proverb

>

>

>

>

>> ALUMINUM

>>

>>

>>It is in vaccines, diet, pans, and more......

>>

>>http://www.wwns.com/sanders/gh/aluminum.htm

>>We have moved to http://www.prismiclight.com

>>

>>------------------------------------------------------------------

>>----------

>>----

>>ALUMINUM

>>------------------------------------------------------------------

>>

>>

>>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

oops, sorry, I think you're right. Haven't used either for a couple of

years since switching to rock crystal!

Love, light and peace,

Sue

" The soul would have no rainbow if the eyes had no tears " - Minquass proverb

> ALUMINUM

> >>

> >>

> >>It is in vaccines, diet, pans, and more......

> >>

> >>http://www.wwns.com/sanders/gh/aluminum.htm

> >>We have moved to http://www.prismiclight.com

> >>

> >>------------------------------------------------------------------

> >>----------

> >>----

> >>ALUMINUM

> >>------------------------------------------------------------------

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hello Drasko,

I told you so.

Aluminium is not so good.

And certainly it is wrong to put it against your head.

It works then as an antenna.

Greetings,

Claessens

member Verband Baubiologie

www.milieuziektes.nl

www.hetbitje.nl

checked by Norton Antivirus

aluminum

>

> OK, nobody is interested in my experiment with aluminum!?

>

> I am giving up hope that anybody would try to put the foil arround the

head to see what happens, but here is last attempt to make you interested:

>

> Positively, large aluminum (could be also other metal, maybe) surfaces

have very adverse and unpleasant impact!!! I have shielded a room with

aluminum plates to see what happens and that is a disaster!! I dare to say

that EMFs are better! The feeling with aluminum is somewhat similar to EMF

influence, but also somewhat different...

> (Needless to say that no EMFs were in the room I am talking about! I

checked it with instruments. Also, it is important to say that EMFs in that

room were rather low even before putting the aluminum, so no " longitudinal

waves " could be an explanation!)

>

> My finding matches some other descriptions of the same attempts!

>

> Any comments?

>

> Drasko

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I tried the experiment with aluminum foil. I didn't notice any change other

than my head got a bit hot and uncomfortable. I wonder if maybe some people

are sensitive in the head region while others not?

Glenn

----Original Message Follows----

From: " Drasko Cvijovic " <pecina@...>

Reply-

< >

Subject: aluminum

Date: Fri, 17 Sep 2004 18:11:48 -0700

OK, nobody is interested in my experiment with aluminum!?

I am giving up hope that anybody would try to put the foil arround the head

to see what happens, but here is last attempt to make you interested:

Positively, large aluminum (could be also other metal, maybe) surfaces have

very adverse and unpleasant impact!!! I have shielded a room with aluminum

plates to see what happens and that is a disaster!! I dare to say that EMFs

are better! The feeling with aluminum is somewhat similar to EMF influence,

but also somewhat different...

(Needless to say that no EMFs were in the room I am talking about! I checked

it with instruments. Also, it is important to say that EMFs in that room

were rather low even before putting the aluminum, so no " longitudinal waves "

could be an explanation!)

My finding matches some other descriptions of the same attempts!

Any comments?

Drasko

[Guest guest]

> OK, nobody is interested in my experiment with aluminum!?

Many years ago I constructed myself a hat made out of

EMF shielding fabric. It didn't seem to help, and in

fact seemed to make things worse.

Also, these days I'm more interested in solutions that

can be used in public without getting strange looks

from people... I think wearing aluminum foil would

fail that test... :-)

Marc

[Guest guest]

When I have to go out, and drive over the motorways, where a lot of phone

masts are, I always wear my cap, where inside a material with silver fibers

is woven into.

This week, at a baubiological house investigation, a woman had very cold

arms because of the HF radiation.

She put my shirt on, and immedialtely her cold was gone.

The cap, shirt and T-shirt are on my website.

Greetings,

Claessens

member Verband Baubiologie

www.milieuziektes.nl

www.hetbitje.nl

checked by Norton Antivirus

Re: aluminum

> > OK, nobody is interested in my experiment with aluminum!?

>

> Many years ago I constructed myself a hat made out of

> EMF shielding fabric. It didn't seem to help, and in

> fact seemed to make things worse.

>

> Also, these days I'm more interested in solutions that

> can be used in public without getting strange looks

> from people... I think wearing aluminum foil would

> fail that test... :-)

>

> Marc

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Drasko,

I had laser surgery for my myopia. Left eye treated in June 1993

resulting in sever headache. My left eyelid dropped down about five

millimeter for at least six month after the surgery. It was compleatly

normal according to the professor who did the surgery.

I had a hunch that both the headache and the dropping eyelid was related

to EMF, so I wrapped my entire head up in aluminum foil (except for a

small opening for my right eye) when it was time to treat my right eye.

I had much less pain related to my right eye, and no dropping eyelid!

When I now day get to much EMF exposure, then I still get ache in my

left eye (probably some muscle that hurts). It takes about one day with

less EMF to get cured.

Greetings,

Anders

Drasko Cvijovic wrote:

> OK, nobody is interested in my experiment with aluminum!?

>

> I am giving up hope that anybody would try to put the foil arround the head to

see what happens, but here is last attempt to make you interested:

>

> Positively, large aluminum (could be also other metal, maybe) surfaces have

very adverse and unpleasant impact!!! I have shielded a room with aluminum

plates to see what happens and that is a disaster!! I dare to say that EMFs are

better! The feeling with aluminum is somewhat similar to EMF influence, but also

somewhat different...

> (Needless to say that no EMFs were in the room I am talking about! I checked

it with instruments. Also, it is important to say that EMFs in that room were

rather low even before putting the aluminum, so no " longitudinal waves " could be

an explanation!)

>

> My finding matches some other descriptions of the same attempts!

>

> Any comments?

>

> Drasko

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dear Glenn,

Thank you very much for trying the aluminum cap! And I also appreciate all

other feedbacks on this issue! It seems that nobody reacts the same, as we

had concluded before, but I still hoped that somebody would share my

findings, for my discomfort was so strong...

We have to keep experimenting!

Drasko

aluminum

> Date: Fri, 17 Sep 2004 18:11:48 -0700

>

>

> OK, nobody is interested in my experiment with aluminum!?

>

> I am giving up hope that anybody would try to put the foil arround the

head

> to see what happens, but here is last attempt to make you interested:

>

> Positively, large aluminum (could be also other metal, maybe) surfaces

have

> very adverse and unpleasant impact!!! I have shielded a room with aluminum

> plates to see what happens and that is a disaster!! I dare to say that

EMFs

> are better! The feeling with aluminum is somewhat similar to EMF

influence,

> but also somewhat different...

> (Needless to say that no EMFs were in the room I am talking about! I

checked

> it with instruments. Also, it is important to say that EMFs in that room

> were rather low even before putting the aluminum, so no " longitudinal

waves "

> could be an explanation!)

>

> My finding matches some other descriptions of the same attempts!

>

> Any comments?

>

> Drasko

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dear Drasko,

the experience with the aluminium cap reminds me of a result I had measuring

the effect of EMF on the acupunkture system through electroacupuncture.

When holding a metal shield between the mobile phone an the body, the before

negative effect of the mobile turns into a positive effect. This happens even

with a complete all around metallic shielding.

This experience tells us two things. First there must be a part in the

radiation that penetrates a Faradayan cage, which is not measured through the

common

measuring tools. Second, the positive effect people have from shielding is

due to the change in character that happens to these waves while penetrating a

metallic wall. This effect is yet not generally positive, which can be shown in

experiments with plants. We are talking of longitudinal or Tesla waves, that

so far are generally denied by the scientific society.

Now, what happens if you put an EMF-device on your mobile phone. First, the

negative effect its radiation has on the acupuncture system disappears.

Second, the positive effect this radiation has behind a metallic wall disappears

also. And people have no more negative symptoms from using their phone. But the

EMF fields you can measure are not altered.

What does this mean? The EMF you can measure is not the cause of the negative

biological effects. The cause are the longitudinal waves that generally go

with any EMF. The physics of these longitudinal waves is different from the

physics of the generally known transversal waves. This is the reason why these

EMF

devices are not understood from the viewpoint of the known physics. They do

not work on this level.

Besides the people, that invent EMF devices and besides Nikola Tesla so far

the only scientist I know, that knows about the importance of longitudinal

waves is Prof. Ulrich Warnke fom the university in Saarbrücken germany.

Hopefully the number of people that know this an apply this knowledge will

multiply soon.

Dietrich Gruen

[Guest guest]

Dear mr. Gruen,

I understand, there are negative effects from longitudinal waves, but

I thought the negative effects from EMF/EMR were twofolds: One being

the longitudinal influence, but another one being dose-dependent. At

least this is what researchers like the late Neil Cherry of New

Zealand and UK EMF researcher Alasdair Philips writes.

Best wishes,

Nikolaj

> We are talking of longitudinal or Tesla waves, that

> so far are generally denied by the scientific society.

>

> Now, what happens if you put an EMF-device on your mobile phone.

First, the

> negative effect its radiation has on the acupuncture system

disappears.

> Second, the positive effect this radiation has behind a metallic

wall disappears

> also. And people have no more negative symptoms from using their

phone. But the

> EMF fields you can measure are not altered.

>

> What does this mean? The EMF you can measure is not the cause of

the negative

> biological effects. The cause are the longitudinal waves that

generally go

> with any EMF. The physics of these longitudinal waves is different

from the

> physics of the generally known transversal waves. This is the

reason why these EMF

> devices are not understood from the viewpoint of the known physics.

They do

> not work on this level.

>

> Besides the people, that invent EMF devices and besides Nikola

Tesla so far

> the only scientist I know, that knows about the importance of

longitudinal

> waves is Prof. Ulrich Warnke fom the university in Saarbrücken

germany.

>

> Hopefully the number of people that know this an apply this

knowledge will

> multiply soon.

>

> Dietrich Gruen

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I hope we've all stopped using regular deodorant now.

Lori M.

>From: " Mark Schauss " <schauss@...>

>Reply-

>< >

>Subject: [ ] Aluminum

>Date: Wed, 10 Nov 2004 15:39:07 -0800

>

>Aluminum toxicity has been recognized in many settings where exposure is

>heavy or prolonged, where renal function is limited, or where

>apreviously accumulated bone burden is released in stress or illness.

>Toxicity may include: encephalopathy (stuttering, gait disturbance,

>myoclonic jerks, seizures, coma, abnormal EEG) osteomalacia or aplastic

>bone disease ( associated with painful spontaneous fractures,

>hypercalcemia, tumorous calcinosis ) proximal myopathy, increased risk

>of infection, increased left ventricular mass and decreased myocardial

>function microcytic anemia with very high levels, sudden death.

>

>Behavioural effects of gestational exposure to aluminium. Rankin J. -

>Sedowofia K. - Clayton R. - Manning A. Ann Ist Super Sanita (1993)

>29(1):147-52

>The involvement of aluminium in the aetiology of a number of human

>pathological diseases has altered its status from being a nontoxic,

>nonabsorbable, harmless element. This maybe of particular concern to the

>developing foetus which is more susceptible to agents and at lower

>levels than the adult. Little attention has been given to aluminium's

>potential reproductive toxicity until recently and further research is

>required for a full evaluation of its toxicity. Our preliminary results

>demonstrate behavioural and neurochemical alterations in the offspring

>of mice exposed to aluminium during gestation. Further, the effects of

>such exposure are also present in the adult animal suggesting persistent

>changes in behaviour following prenatal exposure.

>

>Aluminum, a neurotoxin which affects diverse metabolic reactions. Joshi

>J.G. Biofactors (1990 Jul) 2(3):163-9

>

>Experimental evidence is summarized to support the hypothesis that

>chronic exposure to low levels of aluminum may lead to neurological

>disorders.

>

>Distribution of aluminum in different brain regions and body organs of

>rat. Vasishta R.K. - Gill K.D. Biol Trace Elem Res (1996 May)

>52(2):181-92

>

>In the present study, an attempt has been made to investigate the

>distribution of aluminum in different regions of brain and body organs

>of male albino rats, following subacute and acute aluminum exposure.

>Aluminum was observed to accumulate in all regions of the brain with

>maximum accumulation in the hippocampus. Aluminum was also seen to

>compartmentalize in almost all the tissues of the body to varying

>extents, and the highest accumulation was in the spleen.

>

>Mark Schauss

>www.carbonbased.com

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Lori, I have stopped my deodorant and bought an herbal one without

aluminum in it. But it irrated my arms. What product are you using and

does it keep you dry?

> I hope we've all stopped using regular deodorant now.

> Lori M.

>

> >From: " Mark Schauss " <schauss@c...>

> >Reply-

> >< >

> >Subject: [ ] Aluminum

> >Date: Wed, 10 Nov 2004 15:39:07 -0800

> >

> >Aluminum toxicity has been recognized in many settings where

exposure is

> >heavy or prolonged, where renal function is limited, or where

> >apreviously accumulated bone burden is released in stress or illness.

> >Toxicity may include: encephalopathy (stuttering, gait disturbance,

> >myoclonic jerks, seizures, coma, abnormal EEG) osteomalacia or aplastic

> >bone disease ( associated with painful spontaneous fractures,

> >hypercalcemia, tumorous calcinosis ) proximal myopathy, increased risk

> >of infection, increased left ventricular mass and decreased myocardial

> >function microcytic anemia with very high levels, sudden death.

> >

> >Behavioural effects of gestational exposure to aluminium. Rankin J. -

> >Sedowofia K. - Clayton R. - Manning A. Ann Ist Super Sanita (1993)

> >29(1):147-52

> >The involvement of aluminium in the aetiology of a number of human

> >pathological diseases has altered its status from being a nontoxic,

> >nonabsorbable, harmless element. This maybe of particular concern

to the

> >developing foetus which is more susceptible to agents and at lower

> >levels than the adult. Little attention has been given to aluminium's

> >potential reproductive toxicity until recently and further research is

> >required for a full evaluation of its toxicity. Our preliminary results

> >demonstrate behavioural and neurochemical alterations in the offspring

> >of mice exposed to aluminium during gestation. Further, the effects of

> >such exposure are also present in the adult animal suggesting

persistent

> >changes in behaviour following prenatal exposure.

> >

> >Aluminum, a neurotoxin which affects diverse metabolic reactions. Joshi

> >J.G. Biofactors (1990 Jul) 2(3):163-9

> >

> >Experimental evidence is summarized to support the hypothesis that

> >chronic exposure to low levels of aluminum may lead to neurological

> >disorders.

> >

> >Distribution of aluminum in different brain regions and body organs of

> >rat. Vasishta R.K. - Gill K.D. Biol Trace Elem Res (1996 May)

> >52(2):181-92

> >

> >In the present study, an attempt has been made to investigate the

> >distribution of aluminum in different regions of brain and body organs

> >of male albino rats, following subacute and acute aluminum exposure.

> >Aluminum was observed to accumulate in all regions of the brain with

> >maximum accumulation in the hippocampus. Aluminum was also seen to

> >compartmentalize in almost all the tissues of the body to varying

> >extents, and the highest accumulation was in the spleen.

> >

> >Mark Schauss

> >www.carbonbased.com

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

> :

> I've been researching aluminum and here are my thoughts on it. There

> is some research that says aluminum is involved in Alzheimer's, and

> others that say it's not. But everyone seems to agree that 1)

> aluminum IS a toxin, 2)while it may or may not be involved in

> Alzheimer's, it IS involved in kidney and bone diseases, and 3)just

> like mercury, no one will ever agree on aluminum.

>

the research that said it was has been debunked a long time ago. it was

a screwup in the lab that became fact for awhile. a urban myth.

--

Steve knight

Knight-Toolworks

http://www.knight-toolworks.com

[Guest guest]

Aluminum is a toxin under certain circumstances, but it is also the

most plentiful element second only to oxygen.

> I've been researching aluminum and here are my thoughts on it. >

> There is some research that says aluminum is involved in

> Alzheimer's, and others that say it's not. But everyone seems to

> agree that 1) aluminum IS a toxin, 2)while it may or may not be

> involved in Alzheimer's, it IS involved in kidney and bone

> diseases, and 3)just like mercury, no one will ever agree on

> aluminum.

> Regarding Alzheimer's...that is *just* a diagnosis- it doesn't mean

> that it can't have multiple causes.

The link to Alzheimers is that aluminum is " just one more source of

oxidative stress " , just like mercury and iron. We can all agree on

that.

In other words, when you look further into Alzheimer's you find all

the so-called causes promote oxidative stress, and that's why people

with a decent antioxidant pool just don't seem to get it. So what's

the real cause? The low antioxidant pool results from depletion and

also poor diet and lifestyle which leads to less being eaten and

produced.

> Perhaps aluminum in some

> forms *is* okay. But their is significant research that shows a

> definite toxic combination in aluminum and fluoride- both of which are

> found in our drinking water.

Aluminum in *most* forms is OK because it's essentially inert

compounds, and animals have evolved a reliable mechanism to get rid

of the small amount of aluminum that is not OK.

Agreed that fluorine is not a good idea in the food chain. That being

said, the most potent source of fluorine in the food chain is tea,

not drinking water. Chronic tea drinking has been linked to fluorosis

and worse, even in absence of fluoridated drinking water, while

fluoridated drinking water is below that level, which even so, causes

illness similar to what chlorine does.

> Now the question remains on whether or not aluminum can leach from

> aluminum foil or cooking products. I read one study from the aluminum

> industry that they showed that it doesn't, but they *do* agree that

> aluminum is toxic. They didn't say that in so many words, but they did

> agree that people should be careful, and that *their* product was

> harmless. Hmmm.

Being careful involves avoiding making toxic compounds out of inert

ones in your kitchen-lab, and eating the result. Aluminum only

leaches when a chemical reaction with the food causes it to.

> Look at other toxins people don't agree on- notably fluoride and

> mercury. Interestingly enough, the " experts " are planning to put

> aluminum into vaccines because they feel that parents have become too

> educated on mercury and the public is ignorant of aluminum dangers.

I'm not so sure people don't agree both of those are toxic.

Again, the mercury must be in certain forms to be a problem, similar

to the aluminum. For example, people who physically handled pure

mercury with their fingers did not dop dead, but people who breathed

a tiny amount of fumes when boiling it did.

The toxic effects of fluorine are well-known and I think it's

primarily the big business camp that wants to spike our water with

it. They may well disagree with the research on how harmful it is,

but I think it's a smokescreen only to people who don't " follow the

money " of industrial dumping and pharmaceutical manufacturing.

Thanks for the tip on the plan to put aluminum in vaccines. I think

they should use silver.

> I personally am more concerned about parabens which are found in all

> mainstream and even some " natural " body products. They are also used

> in some foods. I hope I'm not opening up a whole new can of worms. I

> think this is pretty common knowledge

Parabens are also found in a whole lot of nutritional supplements as

a preservative. They are made bascially of paraffin wax -- a

petroleum product -- and benzene. This is what the mothballs in the

closet and in the the urinals in the men's washroom ar made of.

When I looked parabens up I learned that at preservative doses it has

fairly low toxicity, but then is IS benzene-based after all, and if

the germs can't use it perhaps neither should we. That being said, I

couldn't make a good case for not using it occasionally unless it can

be replaced with something less toxic to us that kills germs and

keeps them from infecting a product, and I do use nutritional

supplements that contain parabens. Our option is to either cook or

irradiate the food, or use magnetic pulses -- and FDA-approved

magnetic pulse devices are being currently used to kill E. coli and

such in produce. Doing those however does not rule out re-infection.

We can take precautions to neutralise most introduced toxins in our

food chain.

Duncan Crow

Duncan Crow (copyright waived)

duncancrow/

--- live and help live... ---

[Guest guest]

I became suspicious about the Alzheimer's-aluminum research when one

site I came across said... " I got Alzheimer's from drinking my diet

soda from an aluminum can... " Yeah, I don't think your problem is

the aluminum....

Having small children, and lots of friends with small children, I

can tell you hardly ANYONE knows about fluoride. My daughter drinks

so much water (2 1/2) that we had to get her water that is not

fluoridated. For her little size and the amounts they put into our

tap water...it is not worth messing around. She does not drink tea,

so no problem there. ) We have lots of tea in the house that we

hardly ever drink, but should we decide... we also take lots of

vitamins. Thank goodness I had the forethought to purchase fluoride-

free toothpaste for my children! One night my 4 yo who is quite

independent and brushes his own teeth/ applies toothpaste, etc. came

to me saying that he couldn't get the toothpaste out of the tube. I

took it from him, and it was empty. It was almost full the day

before! We finally figured out that he had eaten it all. About a

week later, I went to my friend's house and noticed that she had

about 4 tubes of fluoridated toothpaste sitting on the bathroom

counter. She has a 3 yo WAY more percocious than my 4 yo. So I had

to tell her. But " mainstream " people don't realize there is anything

wrong with fluoride or mercury. They figure that if their child

doesn't drop dead from shots then they must be safe.

Evie

> The link to Alzheimers is that aluminum is " just one more source

of

> oxidative stress " , just like mercury and iron. We can all agree on

> that.

>

> In other words, when you look further into Alzheimer's you find

all

> the so-called causes promote oxidative stress, and that's why

people

> with a decent antioxidant pool just don't seem to get it. So

what's

> the real cause? The low antioxidant pool results from depletion

and

> also poor diet and lifestyle which leads to less being eaten and

> produced.

> Agreed that fluorine is not a good idea in the food chain. That

being

> said, the most potent source of fluorine in the food chain is tea,

> not drinking water. Chronic tea drinking has been linked to

fluorosis

> and worse, even in absence of fluoridated drinking water, while

> fluoridated drinking water is below that level, which even so,

causes

> illness similar to what chlorine does.

I'm not so sure people don't agree both of those are toxic.

> The toxic effects of fluorine are well-known and I think it's

> primarily the big business camp that wants to spike our water with

> it. They may well disagree with the research on how harmful it is,

> but I think it's a smokescreen only to people who don't " follow

the

> money " of industrial dumping and pharmaceutical manufacturing.

[Guest guest]

FDA must ban Al cans for anything.

============================

Re: Aluminum

>I became suspicious about the Alzheimer's-aluminum research when one

> site I came across said... " I got Alzheimer's from drinking my diet

> soda from an aluminum can... " Yeah, I don't think your problem is

> the aluminum....

[Guest guest]

>

> > Agreed that fluorine is not a good idea in the food chain. That

> being

> > said, the most potent source of fluorine in the food chain is tea,

What kind of tea is bad, exactly? And how does tea have flourine in it? Is it

naturally

occurring or added in processing? I drink a lot of non-caffienated herbal teas

(although less than I used to becuase I heard they are a potential source of

mold in

the diet), and occassionally some Earl Grey. Should I just stick to making my

own

teas from fresh ingredients?

[Guest guest]

I received the most recent copy of the Blaylock report today and it was all

about aluminum. Aside from it being a very interesting read he talked about a

form of chelation for removal of aluminum. This is a newer chelator called

Feralex-G. It can remove aluminum that bound to the cell of the nucleus. It says

that combining vitamin C with Feralex-G significantly improves the removal, a

process called shuttle chelation. Has anyone heard of this before or know

anything further? I think Dr. Blaylock is well respected doctor that this is not

something to just dismiss.

[Guest guest]

I looked too. I have to assume that it requires a script. It is some very

interesting reading.

________________________________

From: jeffnteddi <hopefulchild99-asd@...>

Sent: Sun, November 14, 2010 11:04:00 AM

Subject: [ ] Re: Aluminum

 

Couldn't find information regarding Feralex-G for sale. Is this treatment even

available yet?

Theodora

> >

> > I received the most recent copy of the Blaylock report today and it was all

>about aluminum. Aside from it being a very interesting read he talked about a

>form of chelation for removal of aluminum. This is a newer chelator called

>Feralex-G. It can remove aluminum that bound to the cell of the nucleus. It

says

>that combining vitamin C with Feralex-G significantly improves the removal, a

>process called shuttle chelation. Has anyone heard of this before or know

>anything further? I think Dr. Blaylock is well respected doctor that this is

not

>something to just dismiss.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you for sharing. We are using the following for aluminum, based on my

research:

1. High dose Magnesium - epsom salt baths and mag complex (the Magnesium

Chloride from Ancient Minerals was just suggested to me - interesting because

Aluminum frequently makes the AlCl3 bond)

2. Amla - (for Vit C, you can use another form if you like)

3. High dose Flaxseed oil - for Omega 3 EFAs

4. Vinpocetine - for better circulation and Oxygen transport in the brain.

I think what is very important is - are there other minerals for aluminum to be

replaced with available? If magnesium is not present, the body will keep

picking up Aluminum and will not get rid of it. The same probably goes for

iron. Aluminum mimics these minerals and therefore they have to be present for

the turnover and elimination to take place.

>

> I received the most recent copy of the Blaylock report today and it was all

about aluminum. Aside from it being a very interesting read he talked about a

form of chelation for removal of aluminum. This is a newer chelator called

Feralex-G. It can remove aluminum that bound to the cell of the nucleus. It says

that combining vitamin C with Feralex-G significantly improves the removal, a

process called shuttle chelation. Has anyone heard of this before or know

anything further? I think Dr. Blaylock is well respected doctor that this is not

something to just dismiss.

>

[Guest guest]

{Moderator: PLEASE! Trim Posts!}

Another highly researched and detailed explanation for what is causing ME/CFS

and other neurodegenerative diseases is found in these books.

" Osler's Web " by Hillary

" Project Day Lily " by Garth Nicholson

" The Extremely Unfortunate Skull Valley Incident "

The Brucellosis Triangle by and

>

> My eyes were opened to the chemtrail phenomenon not too long ago. I believe

they that would explain many CFS & FMS cases (particurally those who complain

about head and scalp pain).

>

> Interesting 97minute movie about chemtrails here:

>

>

>