question what can we do to mitigate effects of too much sulphur and HG movement

[Guest guest]

Comment: sulphur foods and products lead to mercury

displacement/movement which we do not want... at least prior to

amalgam removal

Therefore shouldn't we consider taking some mercury binders to help

isolate this mercury and get it out of the body if possible

ie, selenium, charcoal, bentonite clay,??? I realize that it may not

help, but at least it falls under the heading of it can't hurt

I realize some of this displaced mercury ends up in the blood and

from there can get to the brain, but is there anything we should

consider that might help mitigate/bind/chelate this effect

TK's post #8304 (see below) made me think about this. It seems a lot

of us might have a sulphur problem

apologies if this is in book, as Andy's book is being express mailed

to me for tomorrow and I promise to read immediately

;

from post 8304

TK--- Let me word it a different way. Oral ingestion of charcoal and

> clay do not chelate circulating Hg, they only help bind to toxins in

> the gi tract.

[Guest guest]

>

> Comment: sulphur foods and products lead to mercury

> displacement/movement which we do not want... at least prior to

> amalgam removal

TK--- and after

>

> Therefore shouldn't we consider taking some mercury binders to help

> isolate this mercury and get it out of the body if possible

> ie, selenium, charcoal, bentonite clay,???

TK--- selenium is recommended the other two will not bind it or get

it out of the body unless you swallow some Hg

I realize that it may not

> help, but at least it falls under the heading of it can't hurt

TK--- they can hurt when used incorrectly

>

> I realize some of this displaced mercury ends up in the blood and

> from there can get to the brain, but is there anything we should

> consider that might help mitigate/bind/chelate this effect

TK--- the selenium in correct form and dosage will help immobilize Hg

>

> TK's post #8304 (see below) made me think about this. It seems a

lot

> of us might have a sulphur problem

>

> apologies if this is in book, as Andy's book is being express

mailed

> to me for tomorrow and I promise to read immediately

>

> ;

>

> from post 8304

> TK--- Let me word it a different way. Oral ingestion of charcoal and

> > clay do not chelate circulating Hg, they only help bind to toxins

in

> > the gi tract.

TK--- this is being taken out of context which happens often when

communicating this way - you would need to include the whole thread

to include correct context. They only help if you have swallowed Hg

as in during amalgam removal.

>