Sense of smell on chelation

[Guest guest]

Hey...this is a good thing I think, but has anyone noticed they have a bionic

sense of smell on chelation?? Is it all senses in general? I noticed on the

first round I didn't have to squint to read the grocery aisle signs as usual!

I just opened my daughter's sharpee marker and it was really offensive! I

also noticed I could smell the dish soap coming off a dry cookie sheet when I

placed it in the oven.

This is really bizarre. Now I know what dog's go through. LOL

~Nahla

[Guest guest]

>?Hey...this is a good thing I think, but has anyone noticed they have a

>bionic sense of smell on chelation?? Is it all senses in general? I

>noticed on the first round I didn't have to squint to read the grocery

>aisle signs as usual!

Yes, I have this too. Much more marked with ALA.

My sense of smell was very poor before chelation - it is much better now.

All the unpleasant smells you mention are also toxic man-made chemical smells.

My worst is when I am subjected to mountains of fragrance fuming off of some

people.

It is offensive, unnatural and probably dangerous.

They call it perfume, I call it air pollution.

Andy recommends NAC for people that are sensitive to petroleum fumes,

and taurine for people that are sensitive to bleach smells.

We simply weren't designed to deal with them. It is astounding we are even

around as a species.

Though very ill and getting worse.

Thank god (I mean Andy) for chelation :-)

Dean

[Guest guest]

Until I started chelating, I couldn't smell much of anything except

coffee, eggs, and sulfur type veges in the fridge. Now that I know

how the sulfur foods move mercury around, I understand why I have been

so sensitive to and uncomfortable in smelling these things. If

anything was going bad in the fridge, I knew it long before anyone

else could smell it. My husband started making his coffee outside the

house out of courtesy to me. I cannot stand having any onions stored

inside the house. I raise chickens and sell the eggs. These must be

stored outside before going to market, otherwise the odor coming from

the fridge makes me ill.

But only during chelation with DMSA can I smell flowers, scented

candles, and good food cooking. It is a nice sensation to be able to

smell stuff like that again. My vision has varied with chelation.

Some rounds it has been better. But during the last couple of rounds

I have had problems with my eyes: hurting inside, white splotches,

loss of acuity, inability to read. On the bright side, I figure that I

am dumping mercury out of my eyeballs. I wore contact lenses for

nearly 40 years. That was a lot of Thimerosol I dumped into my

eyeballs. It has to come out sometime.

Yolkerry

>

>

> Hey...this is a good thing I think, but has anyone noticed they have

a bionic sense of smell on chelation?? Is it all senses in general? I

noticed on the first round I didn't have to squint to read the grocery

aisle signs as usual!

>

> I just opened my daughter's sharpee marker and it was really

offensive! I also noticed I could smell the dish soap coming off a

dry cookie sheet when I placed it in the oven.

>

> This is really bizarre. Now I know what dog's go through. LOL

>

> ~Nahla

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

>

>

> Hey...this is a good thing I think, but has anyone noticed they have

a bionic sense of smell on chelation?? Is it all senses in general? I

noticed on the first round I didn't have to squint to read the grocery

aisle signs as usual!

Andy mentions in Amalgam Illness that adrenal fatigue can cause

increased sense of taste and smell. Maybe keep a close watch on

other adrenal symptoms.

> I just opened my daughter's sharpee marker and it was really

offensive! I also noticed I could smell the dish soap coming off a

dry cookie sheet when I placed it in the oven.

And this sounds like chemical sensitivity. I'm not saying this is

necessarily what you are experiencing, but might be good to be

watchful on this front, too.

I'm a bit pessimistic, aren't I. Sorry about that - seemed

worth mentioning.

--

> This is really bizarre. Now I know what dog's go through. LOL

>

> ~Nahla

[Guest guest]

>

>

> Hey...this is a good thing I think, but has anyone noticed they have

a bionic sense of smell on chelation?? Is it all senses in general? I

noticed on the first round I didn't have to squint to read the grocery

aisle signs as usual!

Andy mentions in Amalgam Illness that adrenal fatigue can cause

increased sense of taste and smell. Maybe keep a close watch on

other adrenal symptoms.

> I just opened my daughter's sharpee marker and it was really

offensive! I also noticed I could smell the dish soap coming off a

dry cookie sheet when I placed it in the oven.

And this sounds like chemical sensitivity. I'm not saying this is

necessarily what you are experiencing, but might be good to be

watchful on this front, too.

I'm a bit pessimistic, aren't I. Sorry about that - seemed

worth mentioning.

--

> This is really bizarre. Now I know what dog's go through. LOL

>

> ~Nahla

[Guest guest]

To offset my worrying thoughts, here is the optimistic

perspective:

When metals are being cleared from any area, it stands

to reason that there may be some minor redistribution

in that area, and symptoms being caused by the metals

there may change or worsen a bit while you are clearing

them.

So your symptoms could be a sign of things getting better!

In fact, I think this is what was happening to me in

Nov/Dec when I was feeling worsened problems with chem.

sensitivity and then it went away (and I tolerate

caffeine now

--

> >

> >

> > Hey...this is a good thing I think, but has anyone noticed they have

> a bionic sense of smell on chelation?? Is it all senses in general? I

> noticed on the first round I didn't have to squint to read the grocery

> aisle signs as usual!

>

>

> Andy mentions in Amalgam Illness that adrenal fatigue can cause

> increased sense of taste and smell. Maybe keep a close watch on

> other adrenal symptoms.

>

>

> > I just opened my daughter's sharpee marker and it was really

> offensive! I also noticed I could smell the dish soap coming off a

> dry cookie sheet when I placed it in the oven.

>

>

> And this sounds like chemical sensitivity. I'm not saying this is

> necessarily what you are experiencing, but might be good to be

> watchful on this front, too.

>

> I'm a bit pessimistic, aren't I. Sorry about that - seemed

> worth mentioning.

>

> --

>

>

>

>

> > This is really bizarre. Now I know what dog's go through. LOL

> >

> > ~Nahla

>

[Guest guest]

To offset my worrying thoughts, here is the optimistic

perspective:

When metals are being cleared from any area, it stands

to reason that there may be some minor redistribution

in that area, and symptoms being caused by the metals

there may change or worsen a bit while you are clearing

them.

So your symptoms could be a sign of things getting better!

In fact, I think this is what was happening to me in

Nov/Dec when I was feeling worsened problems with chem.

sensitivity and then it went away (and I tolerate

caffeine now

--

> >

> >

> > Hey...this is a good thing I think, but has anyone noticed they have

> a bionic sense of smell on chelation?? Is it all senses in general? I

> noticed on the first round I didn't have to squint to read the grocery

> aisle signs as usual!

>

>

> Andy mentions in Amalgam Illness that adrenal fatigue can cause

> increased sense of taste and smell. Maybe keep a close watch on

> other adrenal symptoms.

>

>

> > I just opened my daughter's sharpee marker and it was really

> offensive! I also noticed I could smell the dish soap coming off a

> dry cookie sheet when I placed it in the oven.

>

>

> And this sounds like chemical sensitivity. I'm not saying this is

> necessarily what you are experiencing, but might be good to be

> watchful on this front, too.

>

> I'm a bit pessimistic, aren't I. Sorry about that - seemed

> worth mentioning.

>

> --

>

>

>

>

> > This is really bizarre. Now I know what dog's go through. LOL

> >

> > ~Nahla

>

[Guest guest]

sage@...> wrote:

>

>

> Hey...this is a good thing I think, but has anyone noticed they have

a bionic sense of smell on chelation?? Is it all senses in general? I

noticed on the first round I didn't have to squint to read the grocery

aisle signs as usual!

Andy mentions in Amalgam Illness that adrenal fatigue can cause

increased sense of taste and smell. Maybe keep a close watch on

other adrenal symptoms.

...would it still be adrenal fatigue if it was mostly

noticeable/sensitive during rounds?

Also, what definitive tests are available to determine adrenal fatigue?

Thanks, Nahla

> I just opened my daughter's sharpee marker and it was really

offensive! I also noticed I could smell the dish soap coming off a

dry cookie sheet when I placed it in the oven.

And this sounds like chemical sensitivity. I'm not saying this is

necessarily what you are experiencing, but might be good to be

watchful on this front, too.

I'm a bit pessimistic, aren't I. Sorry about that - seemed

worth mentioning.

--

> This is really bizarre. Now I know what dog's go through. LOL

>

> ~Nahla

[Guest guest]

>

> But only during chelation with DMSA can I smell flowers, scented

> candles, and good food cooking. It is a nice sensation to be able to

> smell stuff like that again.

When my formerly autistic son was little, I used to take him outside

when he was having a meltdown because it was calming to him. I used to

walk him around the garden and put flowers under his nose, thinking

the good smells would help him feel better.

Years later, after much chelation, his sense of smell cam back, and he

was running around the garden sniffing flowers like mad with a huge

grin on his face. He said, " I never understood why you kept putting

flowers in my face all the time. Now I get it! "

Nell

[Guest guest]

>

> But only during chelation with DMSA can I smell flowers, scented

> candles, and good food cooking. It is a nice sensation to be able to

> smell stuff like that again.

When my formerly autistic son was little, I used to take him outside

when he was having a meltdown because it was calming to him. I used to

walk him around the garden and put flowers under his nose, thinking

the good smells would help him feel better.

Years later, after much chelation, his sense of smell cam back, and he

was running around the garden sniffing flowers like mad with a huge

grin on his face. He said, " I never understood why you kept putting

flowers in my face all the time. Now I get it! "

Nell