Guest guest Posted September 5, 2010 Report Share Posted September 5, 2010 I think you are missing the point. This is just another way to get the ALA into the bloodstream. Google " Transdermal Medicine " and read about it. It is just the same as oral chelation, just another delivery method. When you put hand lotion on your hands, do you have to scrape it off and dispose of it later? Of course not. It absorbs into your skin. -You take regular high quality hand lotion, like lubriderm, and mix an appropriate amount of ALA in with it (the dosage for your child). - Rub it on your child's skin like you would any lotion until it is absorbed. - Repeat this every three hours day an night for at least three days. - Give supporting supplements same as you would with oral ALA chelation. TJ ________________________________ From: <jessicawitmer@...> Sent: Sun, September 5, 2010 4:40:05 PM Subject: [ ] TJ - TD ALA cream?? TJ - could you give me a run down on this protocol you are using? I am interesting in this for my little girl who has the kidney issues. She is 2.5 and I was just thinking this week that maybe transdermal would be a better route for her. The other two are progressing very well. I just do not want to risk her kidneys, but I know she would benefit from the celation. I am assuming that the TD ALA cream would spare the kidneys, right? Are there any other risks or issues that I need to be aware of? How are you handling dosing? Would I just take 5 mg's and mix it in lotion and apply on her back or tummy every three hours? Can I do four hours at night? Isn't it some what of a hazard to dispose of the cream, assuming that the ALA is pulling mercury, how do you get rid of the cream in a safe way?? How do you know that she is not being re-exposed to it via the cream that is rubbing off onto her clothes? Thanks in advance, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2010 Report Share Posted September 6, 2010 Oh, I see.....that makes sense. I was thinking that the lotion pulled the metal out through the skin. Thanks > > I think you are missing the point. This is just another way to get the ALA into > the bloodstream. Google " Transdermal Medicine " and read about it. > It is just the same as oral chelation, just another delivery method. > When you put hand lotion on your hands, do you have to scrape it off and dispose > of it later? Of course not. It absorbs into your skin. > -You take regular high quality hand lotion, like lubriderm, and mix an > appropriate amount of ALA in with it (the dosage for your child). > - Rub it on your child's skin like you would any lotion until it is absorbed. > - Repeat this every three hours day an night for at least three days. > - Give supporting supplements same as you would with oral ALA chelation. > TJ > > > > > ________________________________ > From: <jessicawitmer@...> > > Sent: Sun, September 5, 2010 4:40:05 PM > Subject: [ ] TJ - TD ALA cream?? > > > TJ - could you give me a run down on this protocol you are using? > > I am interesting in this for my little girl who has the kidney issues. She is > 2.5 and I was just thinking this week that maybe transdermal would be a better > route for her. The other two are progressing very well. I just do not want to > risk her kidneys, but I know she would benefit from the celation. > > I am assuming that the TD ALA cream would spare the kidneys, right? Are there > any other risks or issues that I need to be aware of? How are you handling > dosing? Would I just take 5 mg's and mix it in lotion and apply on her back or > tummy every three hours? Can I do four hours at night? > > Isn't it some what of a hazard to dispose of the cream, assuming that the ALA is > pulling mercury, how do you get rid of the cream in a safe way?? How do you > know that she is not being re-exposed to it via the cream that is rubbing off > onto her clothes? > > Thanks in advance, > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 6, 2010 Report Share Posted September 6, 2010 Not sure if it is an amino acid but it does occur naturally in foods including spinach. > > Is ALA considered an amino acid? I thought I read somewhere that it was. > Does it occur naturally in any foods? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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