Re: DMPS chelation and its safety vs DMSA - Chlorella

[Guest guest]

>

> >Also, that if you are having a reaction to low

> > does of chlorella it's a sign of mercury toxicity.

>

> actually it is only a sign of mercury tox in the 50% or so of

poisoned

> people who have elevated plasma cysteine. The ones with low

cysteine

> will tolerate it fine and in fact feel better on it.

>

> Andy . .

Can anyone tell me how a " reaction " to chlorella would present

itself? I have no way of formally establishing whether I have

elevated cysteine (although a QXCI nutritional scan showed cysteine

levels as " normal " ), so I would need to rely on trial and error. What

could I expect if I react to chlorella - a rash? diarrhea? vomiting?

Thanks,

Sue

[Guest guest]

> Can anyone tell me how a " reaction " to chlorella would present

> itself? I have no way of formally establishing whether I have

> elevated cysteine (although a QXCI nutritional scan showed cysteine

> levels as " normal " ), so I would need to rely on trial and error.

What

> could I expect if I react to chlorella - a rash? diarrhea? vomiting?

>

> Thanks,

>

> Sue

Sue, the reaction is complex. If you have it, you can induce it with

any food containing a lot of thiol or thiol-interconvertible sulfur,

or any such supplement. E. g. n-acetylcysteine, or a broccoli and

cheese omelet.

The reaction starts with 1-2 hours of improved sense of well being,

then euphoria, often with greatly increased libido, then you get

tired, lethargic, in particularly bad cases you may have weak legs and

flat facial features, you go to sleep, and then are miserable and

depressed for several days.

Your subconscioius may associate the initial euphoria with the sulfur

foods and crave them, not realizing the later, longer and stronger ick

is also from t