Re: Re: :Threelac

[Guest guest]

We used Klaire Labs probiotic, seeing it work out better than Threelac. We take 2 of them before bedtime, total up to 50 billion CFUs. That was prescribed by our DAN.

Sincerely, Rei

From: edwards_jacobs <edwards_jacobs@ yahoo.com>Subject: Re: :Detox is the Main Function of Chinese Medicine ScienceTo: mb12 valtrex@ yahoogroups. comDate: Sunday, November 16, 2008, 3:46 PM

Not sure if this question was asked but How does the Herb tea taste and how do you get it into a kiddo who doesn't like the taste. thanks Selena>> > Re: :Detox is the Main Function of Chinese Medicine Science> > > Hi,> > How do you know there is a correlation between the cilantro and dmsa.> > ===>Sorry, don't understand this question, correlation as to what?> > Most likely the child whose mother had been giving him cilantro and Dmsa was

reacting to the Cilantro, not the Dmsa, as it had been given previously without problem.> > But let me say that I have spoken with lots of adults who have used cilantro who were made worse, the problem being the noone knows *exactly* how often to dose cilantro, so it's difficult to regulate.> > I did speak to one father whose child was cadmium poisoned who gave his child cilantro as he was out of the country and could not give Dmsa, his child was doing well, last I heard.> > But mostly people with mercury do not do well with cilantro, although you might find one or two who do.> > I do know that it's worth experimenting carefully with cilantro if you're one of the rare individuals who cannot tolerate the "standard" chelators, Dmsa/dmps/Ala. > > > Was this IV chelation?> > ===>No, oral.> > > > Is there any

clinical evidence of this> connection?> > Thanks,> --penumbra> > > Another point: Cilantro is an herb, with if mixed with> chelation, could spell disaster. We had a recent post on A-M from a> mother who mixed cilantro with Dmsa, after successfully using Dmsa for> some time, and her child regressed fairly severely.>

[Guest guest]

Should I talk to my Dan first befor starting him on anything?Sent via BlackBerry by AT&TDate: Mon, 17 Nov 2008 06:23:23 -0800 (PST)To: <mb12 valtrex >Subject: Re: Re: :Threelac We used Klaire Labs probiotic, seeing it work out better than Threelac. We take 2 of them before bedtime, total up to 50 billion CFUs. That was prescribed by our DAN. Sincerely, Rei From: edwards_jacobs <edwards_jacobs@ yahoo.com>Subject: Re: :Detox is the Main Function of Chinese Medicine ScienceTo: mb12 valtrex@ yahoogroups. comDate: Sunday, November 16, 2008, 3:46 PMNot sure if this question was asked but How does the Herb tea taste and how do you get it into a kiddo who doesn't like the taste. thanks Selena>> > Re: :Detox is the Main Function of Chinese Medicine Science> > > Hi,> > How do you know there is a correlation between the cilantro and dmsa.> > ===>Sorry, don't understand this question, correlation as to what?> > Most likely the child whose mother had been giving him cilantro and Dmsa was reacting to the Cilantro, not the Dmsa, as it had been given previously without problem.> > But let me say that I have spoken with lots of adults who have used cilantro who were made worse, the problem being the noone knows *exactly* how often to dose cilantro, so it's difficult to regulate.> > I did speak to one father whose child was cadmium poisoned who gave his child cilantro as he was out of the country and could not give Dmsa, his child was doing well, last I heard.> > But mostly people with mercury do not do well with cilantro, although you might find one or two who do.> > I do know that it's worth experimenting carefully with cilantro if you're one of the rare individuals who cannot tolerate the "standard" chelators, Dmsa/dmps/Ala. > > > Was this IV chelation?> > ===>No, oral.> > > > Is there any clinical evidence of this> connection?> > Thanks,> --penumbra> > > Another point: Cilantro is an herb, with if mixed with> chelation, could spell disaster. We had a recent post on A-M from a> mother who mixed cilantro with Dmsa, after successfully using Dmsa for> some time, and her child regressed fairly severely.>