Re: O/T Two chelating Deans

[Guest guest]

> Wow, there seem to be two Deans on this forum. That never happened to me

> before! We probably sound different though -- I'm in the US and the other

> Dean seems to be in South Africa. To make it even more confusing, South

> African Dean seems to have knowledge of acupuncture. I'm a licensed

> acupuncturist myself, although I don't practice.

>

> Are you an acupuncturist, South African Dean?

Hi Dean-USA,

That is quite a coincidence.

I'm not an acupuncturist though, I'm a physiotherapist and make use of dry

needling. But most people don't know what that is though, so I often use the

word acupuncture. Dry needling simply means to use acupuncture needles to

stimulate trigger points. Of course the two are somewhat indivisible and I

use some common acupuncture points in my work where necessary.

Acupuncture is good post-amalgam removal to rebalance the energetic

'confusion the removal induces. So is lymph massage.

How long have you been chelating for and what doses are you on?

Dean-SA

[Guest guest]

I haven't begun chelating yet -- I'm here to learn before I leap! When I do

start though, it will be VERY conservatively. That seems to be the most

important lesson I've learned here. When I first joined this forum, I got

TK's recommended protocol, which was far more conservative than Andy's. At

first blush it seemed way too slow. After hanging around here a little

while though, I can see the wisdom in it.

Chicago Dean

Re: O/T Two chelating Deans

> Wow, there seem to be two Deans on this forum. That never happened to me

> before! We probably sound different though -- I'm in the US and the

other

> Dean seems to be in South Africa. To make it even more confusing, South

> African Dean seems to have knowledge of acupuncture. I'm a licensed

> acupuncturist myself, although I don't practice.

>

> Are you an acupuncturist, South African Dean?

Hi Dean-USA,

That is quite a coincidence.

I'm not an acupuncturist though, I'm a physiotherapist and make use of dry

needling. But most people don't know what that is though, so I often use

the

word acupuncture. Dry needling simply means to use acupuncture needles to

stimulate trigger points. Of course the two are somewhat indivisible and I

use some common acupuncture points in my work where necessary.

Acupuncture is good post-amalgam removal to rebalance the energetic

'confusion the removal induces. So is lymph massage.

How long have you been chelating for and what doses are you on?

Dean-SA

[Guest guest]

I haven't begun chelating yet -- I'm here to learn before I leap! When I do

start though, it will be VERY conservatively. That seems to be the most

important lesson I've learned here. When I first joined this forum, I got

TK's recommended protocol, which was far more conservative than Andy's. At

first blush it seemed way too slow. After hanging around here a little

while though, I can see the wisdom in it.

Chicago Dean

Re: O/T Two chelating Deans

> Wow, there seem to be two Deans on this forum. That never happened to me

> before! We probably sound different though -- I'm in the US and the

other

> Dean seems to be in South Africa. To make it even more confusing, South

> African Dean seems to have knowledge of acupuncture. I'm a licensed

> acupuncturist myself, although I don't practice.

>

> Are you an acupuncturist, South African Dean?

Hi Dean-USA,

That is quite a coincidence.

I'm not an acupuncturist though, I'm a physiotherapist and make use of dry

needling. But most people don't know what that is though, so I often use

the

word acupuncture. Dry needling simply means to use acupuncture needles to

stimulate trigger points. Of course the two are somewhat indivisible and I

use some common acupuncture points in my work where necessary.

Acupuncture is good post-amalgam removal to rebalance the energetic

'confusion the removal induces. So is lymph massage.

How long have you been chelating for and what doses are you on?

Dean-SA