O/T Antibiotics and their affects on mercury toxic folks

[Guest guest]

Hi everyone,

I saw this post about antibiotics and wondered where this knowledge

comes from and if people have a different view or different

experience with antibiotics. I have an infection and asked for no

quinolone drugsbut the antibiotic I am on - a derivative of

penecillin may not be clearing my bladder infection. See below for

post excerpt.

thanks colette

If you are mercury toxic, do NOT,

> > under any circumstances, let anybody give you a quinolone drug.

> > They are weak chelators of divalent metals (i.e., mercury) and

> > they do cross the blood brain barrier. The result can be extremely

> > bad neuropathic and psychotic reactions from the mobilization

> > of large amounts of brain mercury, because an antibiotic is not

> > dosed appropriately for chelation. It is dosed for a different

purpose,

> > that being " nuclear warfare " on a bacterial infection. The dosages

> > can be as high as 750 mg per pill.

[Guest guest]

A couple of people in this group have reported problems with quinolone

antibiotics. This is what Andy said:

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/frequent-dose-chelation/message/13655

There are other antibiotics that your GP could try before trying

quinolone.

Some people use cranberry (without sugar) and mannose to clear bladder

infections. There is a section on bladder infections p 68-71 in the

book " From Fatigued to Fantastic " by Teitelbaum (probably available in

your local library).

J

>

> Hi everyone,

>

> I saw this post about antibiotics and wondered where this knowledge

> comes from and if people have a different view or different

> experience with antibiotics. I have an infection and asked for no

> quinolone drugsbut the antibiotic I am on - a derivative of

> penecillin may not be clearing my bladder infection. See below for

> post excerpt.

>

>

> thanks colette

>

>

> If you are mercury toxic, do NOT,

> > > under any circumstances, let anybody give you a quinolone drug.

> > > They are weak chelators of divalent metals (i.e., mercury) and

> > > they do cross the blood brain barrier. The result can be extremely

> > > bad neuropathic and psychotic reactions from the mobilization

> > > of large amounts of brain mercury, because an antibiotic is not

> > > dosed appropriately for chelation. It is dosed for a different

> purpose,

> > > that being " nuclear warfare " on a bacterial infection. The dosages

> > > can be as high as 750 mg per pill.

>