/was: Re:Chelation - suppositories

[Guest guest]

We have girl guides. Don't remember any biscuits however! SOunds a

lot better than camping and putting spiders in tea. (or was that just me?)

> >

> > Hi Sally,

> >

> > I'm never offended when others' give their opinion. I don't get

> personally involved with an idea :-) unless it gets personal, which

> you did not.

> >

> > But I still disagree with you. Actually, the most damage from

> the " regular " giving of suppositories would occur between the ages of

> 2 and 8 years, because that is the most critical time of psychosexual

> development.

> >

> > Sexual orientation appears at around 12 to 15 and is the sum result

> of a persons' experience from birth on, again the most critical time,

> 2-8 years.

> >

> > And, I don't think this is a cultural difference. There is some

> difference between the occasional adminstration of pain killers given

> as a suppository while a child is clearly ill with a fever and the

> regular administration of a chelator that may have to be given every

> 3-4 hours every week or every other week for 2-3 years.

> >

> > Besides the psychological aspect given the choice what would any of

> us rather have, oral or suppository? And it's just that, there is no

> advantage to the suppositories, still creates yeast and no

> appreciable difference in the ability of oral or suppositories in the

> method of recovery.

> >

> > I can be wrong. Despite my 3 degrees in human development and 18

> years of practice as a clinical psychologist, I still learn things

> everyday. But I feel so strongly about this one that the only way I

> would use suppositories on our little one would be if she had no

> mouth for the oral, no arms or legs for the transdermal.

> >

> > I have seen the result of parents who " regularly " administered

> enemas for sometimes real conditions and the very unsavory results

> that this practice has.

> >

> >

> >

> > Re:Chelation - suppositories

> >

> >

> >

> > Originally doctor planned on oral DMSA, so I did all my

> research on that. Now she suggested alternating suppositories of

> DMSA/DMPS instead.

> >

> > Would love people's feedback on their experiences of

> suppositories. We have high lead as well as other metals/ I'm

> terrified of regression.

> >

> > Thanks

> >

> >

> >

>