Guest guest Posted October 22, 2007 Report Share Posted October 22, 2007 Some follow-up questions about hair copper. 1. Can the mineral transport be deranged by copper alone? 2. Can the swimming pool affect the test results for copper? My son was swimming at the outdoor pool all summer. However, there were 2 months between the last swim and the hair test. 3. What other tests should we do to confirm copper toxicity? The AI book talks about the RBC copper. What else? Thanks, Serg > > Yes, the test meets rule #4 indicating very high probability of > deranged mineral transport caused by mercury. He has an unhealthy > amount of lead, as well. DMSA should be used for chelation, adding > ALA at some point. > > Red level copper should be believed and treated. Use zinc with > every meal, molybdenum, milk thistle, and other things to improve > bile flow such as glycine, taurine, and phosphatidylcholine. > Low copper diet is also recommended. Supplement doses for children > can be found in the supplement file on the autism-mercury group. > > The hair test should be repeated in 2-3 months after starting the > copper reduction treatment to check the copper level. > > The adrenal sign is met, indicating his adrenals are not making > enough cortisol or adrenaline, and the thyroid may be somewhat > low, too. Adrenal cortex extract should help. Thyroid testing > will give more information about thyroid function. > > When he starts chelation, you may find it helpful to ask questions > about any issues that come up with your son on the autism-mercury > group, since children's problems are often different from adults: > > http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Autism-Mercury > > Chronic " shiners " can indicate allergies or phenol problems, and > you may want to investigate possible treatments for those. For > example, he might benefit from dietary restrictions, epsom salts, > and/or enzymes. This link may be of some help: > > http://www.enzymestuff.com/epsomsalts.htm > > You can also find more information by searching the autism-mercury > archives. > > -- > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2007 Report Share Posted October 23, 2007 > > > > Yes, the test meets rule #4 indicating very high probability of > > deranged mineral transport caused by mercury. He has an unhealthy > > amount of lead, as well. DMSA should be used for chelation, adding > > ALA at some point. > > > > Red level copper should be believed and treated. Use zinc with > > every meal, molybdenum, milk thistle, and other things to improve > > bile flow such as glycine, taurine, and phosphatidylcholine. > > Low copper diet is also recommended. Supplement doses for children > > can be found in the supplement file on the autism-mercury group. > > > > The hair test should be repeated in 2-3 months after starting the > > copper reduction treatment to check the copper level. > > > > The adrenal sign is met, indicating his adrenals are not making > > enough cortisol or adrenaline, and the thyroid may be somewhat > > low, too. Adrenal cortex extract should help. Thyroid testing > > will give more information about thyroid function. > > > > When he starts chelation, you may find it helpful to ask questions > > about any issues that come up with your son on the autism-mercury > > group, since children's problems are often different from adults: > > > > http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/Autism-Mercury > > > > Chronic " shiners " can indicate allergies or phenol problems, and > > you may want to investigate possible treatments for those. For > > example, he might benefit from dietary restrictions, epsom salts, > > and/or enzymes. This link may be of some help: > > > > http://www.enzymestuff.com/epsomsalts.htm > > > > You can also find more information by searching the autism-mercury > > archives. > > > > -- > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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