Guest guest Posted July 11, 2001 Report Share Posted July 11, 2001 I talked to Kirkman's last week and they said they were just a few weeks away from offering something. fwiw beth >From: " d701 " <d701@...> >Reply- >< > >Subject: [ ] molybdenum >Date: Tue, 10 Jul 2001 14:45:36 -0500 > >Hi, can someone tell me where powered or capsule form of molybdenum that >is gfcf can be purchased? Thank you. Rose > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2001 Report Share Posted July 11, 2001 Jernigan Neutriceuticals has one, www.jneutra.com ?? , I got it through OmegaNutrition.com, which is mainly an oils site, but offers a select number of good quality vitamins too. They also have a powdered selenium methionine. Rose > I talked to Kirkman's last week and they said they were just a few weeks > away from offering something. > fwiw > beth > > > >From: " d701 " <d701@e...> > >Reply- @y... > >< @y...> > >Subject: [ ] molybdenum > >Date: Tue, 10 Jul 2001 14:45:36 -0500 > > > >Hi, can someone tell me where powered or capsule form of molybdenum that > >is gfcf can be purchased? Thank you. Rose > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 15, 2002 Report Share Posted January 15, 2002 > > In a message dated 1/11/02 0:54:06 AM EST, AndyCutler@a... writes: > > > > << You can figure it out by dietary experiment, too. It takes a few > > weeks and careful diet regulation to do it. > > > > Molybdenum supplementation helps make more sulfate either way. > > > > Andy > > >> > > > > I'm not sure I understand what this last sentence means. Does this > mean that > > supplementing with molybdenum would help both high and low sulfur > kids? > > Yes. It helps with the conversion of sulfite to sulfate which is > impaired in most mercury toxic people regardless of " sulfur " (more > properly thiol) status. > > > > Thanks, > > Debbie Andy, Do you have a recommendation on dosages for molybdenum? My 5 yo daughter weighs 39 pounds. She takes a supplement that has 5 mcg (6% RDA) molybdenum, and when she is chelating I give her double that. Is that enough? (It doesn't seem like enough to me, but I don't want to supplement further without your input.) Thanks in advance! Carolyn Also, you've mentioned in posts that vit E should be given 3-4 times/day when chelating. How much would I give her (per dose, or daily total)? Thanks again. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 22, 2002 Report Share Posted January 22, 2002 Mandi, All you had to do was to take out the 'i' and add an 'e', here is some information on ionic minerals. Best, Carlton http://www.e-lyte.com/ E-lyte Liquid Mineral Supplements All Nutritional Supplements Are Not in Tablet Form Background Research has provided evidence on the importance of ionic minerals* for normal body function. They play key roles in all aspects of growth, metabolism and reproduction. Due to undesirable farming techniques and poor soil conditions, the mineral content of our current food supply has been greatly diminished. In order to maintain optimal biochemistry, it is essential that we consume adequate amounts of all minerals. However, the proper amounts of these minerals are difficult to obtain from diet alone. " E-lyte Liquid Minerals " provide nine of the most important trace and ultra-trace minerals taken as dietary supplements in addition to your diet. They offer the essential minerals in a convenient, easy to use form that also provides the ability to test yourself as to how much of each mineral you actually need. *E-lyte Liquid Minerals are ionic; not colloidal. Which Minerals Are They 7 Trace Mineral 1.Potassium: Is essential for regulating blood pressure, pH and cell growth. 2.Zinc: Is essential for growth and development, immune function and is an important component of antioxidant enzyme systems in the body that help prevent heart disease and cancer. 3.Magnesium: Is essential for the production of ATP (body's main energy source), muscle relaxation, and nerve signal transmission. 4.Copper: Is essential for the transport of iron in the body, collagen stability, neurotransmitter production, melanin production and is a component of antioxidant enzyme systems. 5.Chromium: Is an essential component of Glucose Tolerance Factor which helps potentiate insulin function. 6.Manganese: Is essential for the formation of connective tissue and bone growth, reproduction, and carbohydrate and lipid metabolism. 7.Molybdenum: Is essential for detoxification and the production of uric acid, the metabolism of sulfur containing amino acids and conversion of sulfite to sulfate. 2 Ultra-Trace Minerals 8.Selenium: Is an essential component of the antioxidant enzyme glutathione peroxidase and is essential for the production of thyroid hormones. 9.Iodine: Is an essential component of thyroid hormones. What Customers Are Saying: " I have been a low back pain sufferer for over 25 years. I have been to numerous chiropractors, sports doctors, and surgeons. I was told that my only option to relieve the daily pain was surgery...and that scared me. After a recommendation from a friend, I began taking E-lyte Liquid Minerals in addition to my regular vitamins and E-lyte electrolytes. Within 2 days my lower back pain was nearly gone…I was speechless! Apparently my body was lacking one or more of the E-lyte minerals it needed in order to properly rebuild the problem area in my back. What if I had discovered E-lyte Liquid Minerals 25 years ago? My life would have been very different for sure. More sports, more travel, more exercise, more sleep, more everything! I now take E-lyte Liquid Minerals numbers 1-6 everyday and have not suffered a bad day since. I can exercise and enjoy things that I was not able to before. I'm not sure if everyone would have the same results that I did… but it is certainly worth trying! " R.J.C., New Jersey About Us | Products and Services | Contact Us Mum231ASD@... wrote: > > I think www.metabolics.com does an Ionic Molybdeum (sp?). I use the > ionics > which are colourless and virtually tastless and you give less because > its > more absorbable. > > Mandi in UK > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2002 Report Share Posted June 27, 2002 Kirkman does sell molybdenum 100mcg capsules. We have been using Nutricology liquid molybdenum (each drop = 25mcg) from iherb.com. Charlie > What is the best source for this? Is it separate in supplement form say from Kirkman's? > Thank you all so much, > Jill Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2002 Report Share Posted June 27, 2002 > What is the best source for this? Is it separate in supplement form say from Kirkman's? > Thank you all so much, > Jill I believe you can get molybdenum (by itself) from the needs catalog (I think http://needs.com -- if that is wrong look for their URL in the HOW_TO_buy_DMSA file under sources for small amounts.) Also from Apothecary Labs (the compounding part of the business is listed in HOW_TO_buy_DMSA -- there is a different number for the regular (non-compounding) catalog orders-- I don't have it off hand but you could call and ask.) I don't know if Kirkman's sells it on its own or not. best wishes, Moria p.s. it was also discussed about where to buy it back a couple of months ago, in case you want to search for that. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2003 Report Share Posted January 16, 2003 Karyn, Our son in 40lbs, 6 1/2. We give Molybdenum 100 mcg. Taurine 100 mg. We are not currently using Glutathione. Good luck, Jill G. klmitch@... wrote: > What would the recommended dosage be for a 28# 3 yoa for > Molybdenum? > Taurine? > Gluathione? > > Karyn > > ======================================================= > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 16, 2003 Report Share Posted January 16, 2003 > What would the recommended dosage be for a 28# 3 yoa for > Molybdenum? I give mine (40 lbs) 300mcg/day (in three doses) > Taurine? I give mine 900mg/day, in three doses. Valentina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2003 Report Share Posted December 30, 2003 From a Willis post saved ages ago Ref Molybdenum (Seema - I use Inonic from www.metabolics.co.uk) .......Because we tend to undersupply rather than oversupply Molybdenum, I would like to review these points, and to encourage more of you look to moly supplementation. Most of our kids are lacking as you will recognize from the below. Foremost, all who are chelating must supplement Molybdenum unless a recent testing shows high moly levels (unlikely). Moly does these many necessary things: 1. Supports the adrenals. Most of our kids are lacking adequate adrenal function because of their high stress life and poor diet. 2. Removes ammonia. If your testing shows high ammonia, or if your child won't eat protein, then supplement moly and alpha-ketogluterate and other things proven to detox ammonia. 3. Moly is rarely found in high ranges, but a copper deficiency will tend to high moly readings. 4. Moly enhances sulfite oxidase activity potentially enhancing conversion of harmful sulfite to necessary sulfate to aid the Phase II detox pathway. 5. It supports the liver and, with taurine and glycine, aids bile production thus protecting against gall stones and improving digestion of fats. So if the stool is light and taurine and glycine doesn't darken it, try moly additionally. 6. Acetylaldehyde is a deadly toxic excretion from candida, and it requires aldehyde oxidase to break it down and excrete it. This enzyme requires molybdenum. If you are fighting candida, supplement moly. 7. Mercury, MSM, oral sulfate intake, and copper tend to deplete moly, so do supplement under these conditions. 8. Our Dear children are poisoned by many things, including tungsten. If you have high tungsten readings, this will inhibit action of moly and of moly-based enzymes, tending to excess moly readings. When supplementing, remember it doesn't take much, and more than 500 mcg daily will chelate copper, possibly precipitating a copper deficiency. Two hundred or three hundred mcg is likely enough for a child, but it absorbs poorly, so adults may need 1000 mcg twice a day for up to 4-months to overcome an aversion to sulfur foods. Children may need more under those conditions, but higher amounts should be used only under the careful eye of the doctor. > Hi Pyue > Where can you buy Molybdenum and can you give some information on this > please! any website ?? > thanks in advance! > seema > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2003 Report Share Posted December 30, 2003 Thanks Mandi Again a confusing topic for me now do you suggest i do some test before starting them! or is it best to understand about it more as i do not want to start any thing which i cant monitor v carefully like you said best under supervision! are you doing it yourself well might give me some courage!!! but it is some thing i would like to know more prue is posting some information on it too! lots of love! seema In a message dated 30/12/2003 13:46:16 GMT Standard Time, Mum231ASD@... writes: > From a Willis post saved ages ago Ref Molybdenum > (Seema - I use Inonic from www.metabolics.co.uk) > > ......Because we tend to undersupply rather than oversupply Molybdenum, I > would like to review these points, and to encourage more of you look to moly > > supplementation. Most of our kids are lacking as you will recognize from the > > below. > > Foremost, all who are chelating must supplement Molybdenum unless a recent > testing shows high moly levels (unlikely). > > Moly does these many necessary things: > > 1. Supports the adrenals. Most of our kids are lacking adequate adrenal > function because of their high stress life and poor diet. > > 2. Removes ammonia. If your testing shows high ammonia, or if your child > won't eat protein, then supplement moly and alpha-ketogluterate and other > things proven to detox ammonia. > > 3. Moly is rarely found in high ranges, but a copper deficiency will tend to > > high moly readings. > > 4. Moly enhances sulfite oxidase activity potentially enhancing conversion > of > > harmful sulfite to necessary sulfate to aid the Phase II detox pathway. > > 5. It supports the liver and, with taurine and glycine, aids bile production > > thus protecting against gall stones and improving digestion of fats. So if > the stool is light and taurine and glycine doesn't darken it, try moly > additionally. > > 6. Acetylaldehyde is a deadly toxic excretion from candida, and it requires > aldehyde oxidase to break it down and excrete it. This enzyme requires > molybdenum. If you are fighting candida, supplement moly. > > 7. Mercury, MSM, oral sulfate intake, and copper tend to deplete moly, so do > > supplement under these conditions. > > 8. Our Dear children are poisoned by many things, including tungsten. If you > > have high tungsten readings, this will inhibit action of moly and of > moly-based enzymes, tending to excess moly readings. > > When supplementing, remember it doesn't take much, and more than 500 mcg > daily will chelate copper, possibly precipitating a copper deficiency. Two > hundred or three hundred mcg is likely enough for a child, but it absorbs > poorly, so adults may need 1000 mcg twice a day for up to 4-months to > overcome an aversion to sulfur foods. Children may need more under those > conditions, but higher amounts should be used only under the careful eye of > the doctor. > > > > > Hi Pyue > > Where can you buy Molybdenum and can you give some information on this > > please! any website ?? > > thanks in advance! > > seema > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2003 Report Share Posted December 30, 2003 Yep I do it myself. Not out of choice, but necessity. I try most stuff on me first but Sam's reactions seem way different to mine so I don;t know how much that helps me. I am very tuned into him and reactions are much easier to spot now. We chelate so its very important to keep mineral supplements going. I use a variety of stuff, but the single ionics I prefer for most of them except magnesium because the ioninc is mag oxide based and I prefer Mag glycinate, oxide type can cause loose stools. I may take a trip to London next year and get some testing done at Biolabs, there a Dr that owes me a favour so he'll order them for me, shame he's not prepared to read and really help, parent power rules (and of course lol) Mandi x > Again a confusing topic for me now do you suggest i do some test before > starting them! or is it best to understand about it more as i do not want > to start > any thing which i cant monitor v carefully like you said best under > supervision! are you doing it yourself well might give me some courage!!! > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2003 Report Share Posted December 30, 2003 the kirkmans molybdenum is good. @115 lbs i take 100 to 300mcg a day, if you divide by weight i don't think you can go wrong on on 1 mcg/lb to start. > Thanks Mandi > > Again a confusing topic for me now do you suggest i do some test before > starting them! or is it best to understand about it more as i do not want to start > any thing which i cant monitor v carefully like you said best under > supervision! are you doing it yourself well might give me some courage!!! > but it is some thing i would like to know more prue is posting some > information on it too! > > > lots of love! > seema > > > > > > In a message dated 30/12/2003 13:46:16 GMT Standard Time, Mum231ASD@a... > writes: > > > > From a Willis post saved ages ago Ref Molybdenum > > (Seema - I use Inonic from www.metabolics.co.uk) > > > > ......Because we tend to undersupply rather than oversupply Molybdenum, I > > would like to review these points, and to encourage more of you look to moly > > > > supplementation. Most of our kids are lacking as you will recognize from the > > > > below. > > > > Foremost, all who are chelating must supplement Molybdenum unless a recent > > testing shows high moly levels (unlikely). > > > > Moly does these many necessary things: > > > > 1. Supports the adrenals. Most of our kids are lacking adequate adrenal > > function because of their high stress life and poor diet. > > > > 2. Removes ammonia. If your testing shows high ammonia, or if your child > > won't eat protein, then supplement moly and alpha-ketogluterate and other > > things proven to detox ammonia. > > > > 3. Moly is rarely found in high ranges, but a copper deficiency will tend to > > > > high moly readings. > > > > 4. Moly enhances sulfite oxidase activity potentially enhancing conversion > > of > > > > harmful sulfite to necessary sulfate to aid the Phase II detox pathway. > > > > 5. It supports the liver and, with taurine and glycine, aids bile production > > > > thus protecting against gall stones and improving digestion of fats. So if > > the stool is light and taurine and glycine doesn't darken it, try moly > > additionally. > > > > 6. Acetylaldehyde is a deadly toxic excretion from candida, and it requires > > aldehyde oxidase to break it down and excrete it. This enzyme requires > > molybdenum. If you are fighting candida, supplement moly. > > > > 7. Mercury, MSM, oral sulfate intake, and copper tend to deplete moly, so do > > > > supplement under these conditions. > > > > 8. Our Dear children are poisoned by many things, including tungsten. If you > > > > have high tungsten readings, this will inhibit action of moly and of > > moly-based enzymes, tending to excess moly readings. > > > > When supplementing, remember it doesn't take much, and more than 500 mcg > > daily will chelate copper, possibly precipitating a copper deficiency. Two > > hundred or three hundred mcg is likely enough for a child, but it absorbs > > poorly, so adults may need 1000 mcg twice a day for up to 4- months to > > overcome an aversion to sulfur foods. Children may need more under those > > conditions, but higher amounts should be used only under the careful eye of > > the doctor. > > > > > > > > > Hi Pyue > > > Where can you buy Molybdenum and can you give some information on this > > > please! any website ?? > > > thanks in advance! > > > seema > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2004 Report Share Posted July 11, 2004 Info from Kirkman's Web site: Molybdenum is considered a trace mineral. Doctors are finding that trace minerals can be important for proper nutrition. Molybdenum is one of the most important of these compounds. Molybdenum is a component of several enzymes and also plays an important role in sulfur metabolism. As a result, high sulfur intake may lower molybdenum levels. Low molybdenum can then in turn cause allergic reactions to sulfites. Molybdenum supplementation may well play an extremely important role in balancing copper/zinc ratios which have been addressed in detail by Dr. Walsh of the Pfeiffer Treatment Center in Naperville, Illinois. http://www.kirkmanlabs.com/products/minerals/molybdenum/Molybdenum_C_100_Spec244\ ..html At 11:53 PM 7/11/2004 -0500, you wrote: >I just read the list of suggested supps. and one was molybdenum. I've >never heard of it. What is it? > >Diane > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 12, 2004 Report Share Posted July 12, 2004 That's very good information. Just for fun if you want to learn the proper way to pronounce molybdenum click here: http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?molybd03.wav=molybdenum (I can't help but snicker to myself when I hear the way some doctors botch it) Re: [ ] Molybdenum Info from Kirkman's Web site: Molybdenum is considered a trace mineral. Doctors are finding that trace minerals can be important for proper nutrition. Molybdenum is one of the most important of these compounds. Molybdenum is a component of several enzymes and also plays an important role in sulfur metabolism. As a result, high sulfur intake may lower molybdenum levels. Low molybdenum can then in turn cause allergic reactions to sulfites. Molybdenum supplementation may well play an extremely important role in balancing copper/zinc ratios which have been addressed in detail by Dr. Walsh of the Pfeiffer Treatment Center in Naperville, Illinois. http://www.kirkmanlabs.com/products/minerals/molybdenum/Molybdenum_C_100_Spec244\ ..html At 11:53 PM 7/11/2004 -0500, you wrote: >I just read the list of suggested supps. and one was molybdenum. I've >never heard of it. What is it? > >Diane > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2004 Report Share Posted July 21, 2004 part of taking supplements is developing the skill to read the effect and i think you are starting to develop that. its not simply any one mineral but the *synergy* of them. molybdenum heps restore some of the sulphur chemistry destroyed by the amalgams, copper sebacate helps mood and the zinc will be doing a lot of things BUT you have to have SELENIUM or you risk mobilsed mercury doing more damage as your system starts to excrete heavy metals. > hello all ! and andrew (if u read this) ! > > > i'm posting this , because again i'm experiencing changes and it made me a > bit afraid... > > now i did it like how i read about it as on adrews page..and like i posted > it today... > > yesterday evening i took 1 capsule molybdenum, after it i felt strange, > quietly and good, but i was just sitting at my window enjoying summer... > and reading some of the vitamin stuff on the web > > today i did it again to see what i gave me for effect...after my work i took > the mlybdenum, i also took today 1/4 capsule copper seb and 1/4 orthozinc, > not much > > i had the same feeling as yesterday with the difference today i went outside > drinking something with my sister again enjoying the good weather on a > terrace.. my reactions were really strange.. > > i felt much better in my body...weird maybe to say this, more connected, my > moves were more slowly , i was really quiet, my sister noticed it and was a > bit happy that i listened so good... when i took something from the table it > was in controlled manner, not adhd-manner > > that was the good side... > socially, with my sister i could listen good, but other people i wanted to > get away, i was a bit paranoia... i couldn't talk very good... > with my siter it was relaxed but too relaxed i think... > > i was wondering if this is a kinf of placebo effect...mentally or that it is > really possible to feel such a change because of molybdenum.. > > and is this a good or bad effect ? > > it so strange to see urself evolve and being kind of autistic at the same > time, when u're autistic u have to know things, when something changes in my > mind i get afraid..of doing things wrong... or right but then i have to > adjust.. > > any other experiences with this ? > i think i read andrews page good now and i started slowly...so i dunno what > to think now... or is it really better to don't take any vitamins until > amalgan removal... i know with chelation it can get much worse if they're > still there...but vitamin supplementation isn't really chelation i thought, > but a natural removal ? > > thanks anyway ! > willem. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2004 Report Share Posted July 21, 2004 thx andrew, gonna buy selenium this weekend... have to check ur site still for the good form...i took selenium for 2 months a while ago...gonna start again... greetz ! oh, one thing more about the b-vitamins, i read a lot of times that most b vitamines are urinated out when to luch, so that it' isn't harmfull although not all.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 21, 2004 Report Share Posted July 21, 2004 the trouble is if you take anything in excess like b vitmains they run out the co-facotors creating subtle deficencies. that can't be true about the excess being excreted with b's or there never would have been the b6 toxicty issues from people trying to lose weight when it was the fashion about 15 ? years ago? so you just take a minimium in fact i am getting my b vits from australian possum liver now and its like day and night compared to the supplement b's the selenium has to be the right forms as per my web page, with amalgmas you really need both as per my web page. > thx andrew, gonna buy selenium this weekend... have to check ur site still > for the good form...i took selenium for 2 months a while ago...gonna start > again... > > greetz ! > > oh, one thing more about the b-vitamins, i read a lot of times that most b > vitamines are urinated out when to luch, so that it' isn't harmfull although > not all.. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2004 Report Share Posted September 21, 2004 > Where can you get molybdenum? Solgar, Laboratories/AMNI, Thorne. Andy . . . .. . . . . . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2004 Report Share Posted September 21, 2004 There are several molybdenum things. Which one is the one I need? Diane [ ] Re: molybdenum > Where can you get molybdenum? Solgar, Laboratories/AMNI, Thorne. Andy . . . .. . . . . . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 21, 2004 Report Share Posted September 21, 2004 I order mine from kirkman labs Phyllis M. Kizner PMRSKizner@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 26, 2006 Report Share Posted March 26, 2006 > what is molybdenum? It is a chemical element, a transition metal, a chemical relative (cogener) of tungsten, and it is an essential trace mineral in nutrition. it is involved in the function of the enzymes sulfite oxidase, aldehyde oxidase and xanthine oxidase. Andy. . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 26, 2006 Report Share Posted March 26, 2006 Thank you Andy for the information. > > > what is molybdenum? > > It is a chemical element, a transition metal, a chemical relative > (cogener) of tungsten, and it is an essential trace mineral in > nutrition. it is involved in the function of the enzymes sulfite > oxidase, aldehyde oxidase and xanthine oxidase. > > Andy. . > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 28, 2008 Report Share Posted February 28, 2008 I have done a test for heavy metals and it showed among other things that I am low in Molybdenum. what is the significance of that -- Does anyone know thanks Laurie **************Ideas to please picky eaters. Watch video on AOL Living. (http://living.aol.com/video/how-to-please-your-picky-eater/rachel-campos-duffy/ 2050827?NCID=aolcmp00300000002598) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 29, 2008 Report Share Posted February 29, 2008 Here is some excellent info. http://www.mall-net.com/cooter/moly.html http://www.candidapage.com/aldehyde.shtml hope this helps. Ronni > > I have done a test for heavy metals and it showed among other things that I > am low in Molybdenum. what is the significance of that -- Does anyone know > thanks Laurie > > > > **************Ideas to please picky eaters. Watch video on AOL Living. > (http://living.aol.com/video/how-to-please-your-picky-eater/rachel- campos-duffy/ > 2050827?NCID=aolcmp00300000002598) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 2, 2008 Report Share Posted May 2, 2008 from Wikipedia: Molybdenum (pronounced /m & #601; & #712;l & #618;bd & #601;n & #601;m/, from the Greek meaning " lead-like " ), is a Group 6 chemical element with the symbol Mo and atomic number 42. It has the sixth-highest melting point of any element, and for this reason it is often used in high-strength steel alloys. Molybdenum is found in trace amounts in plants and animals, although excess molybdenum can be toxic in some animals. Sulfite is neurotoxic. The SUOX enzyme uses Molybdenum to convert sulfite into the less toxic sulfate. To stimulate SUOX, my cardiologist uses Molybdenum 3 drops 2 times a day, Vitamin E succinate 400 IU/day and hydroxy-B12 2000 mcg per day. http://www.heartfixer.com/AMRI-Nutrigenomics.htm > > I just read the list of suggested supps. and one was molybdenum. I've never heard of it. What is it? > > Diane > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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