Guest guest Posted August 4, 2007 Report Share Posted August 4, 2007 There are questions I've had that I don't find answers to: Is there a degree of brain toxicity wherein ALA chelation is not a good idea? When should one decide not to attempt chelation? I ask this because I really, really react to ALA. Does ALA free mercury out of cells in the brain, but not necessarily bind to each particle of mercury and escort it out? Why and when would mercury particles free up so that DMPS or DMSA is needed (which doesn't help in the brain)? And finally, if some mercury is freed in the brain but not necessarily escorted out past the blood brain barrier, isn't there some risk it will connect with previously healthy neurons and destroy them? I don't want to be slowly replacing one type of brain damage, i.e., endocrine, with worsening of another form of brain damage and accelerating something like Alzheimer's and/or MS. Thanks, Joanne Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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