Guest guest Posted April 2, 2008 Report Share Posted April 2, 2008 > I am going to do go to 25 mg next round to see if I tolerate the > higher dose, then the following round I am going to " embed " a > provocation dose (250 mg spaced over four doses/24 hours) and urine > sample for toxic metals analysis in the middle of a 7 day round > > This seems the safest way to minimize side effect of a provocative > urine test. TK--- it isn't. Urine Challenge tests are not recommended and not informative. Screwing around with dosage this way during a round is dangerous and not informative. > > Doug > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 2, 2008 Report Share Posted April 2, 2008 > > I am going to do go to 25 mg next round to see if I tolerate the > > higher dose, then the following round I am going to " embed " a > > provocation dose (250 mg spaced over four doses/24 hours) and urine > > sample for toxic metals analysis in the middle of a 7 day round > > > > This seems the safest way to minimize side effect of a provocative > > urine test. > > TK--- it isn't. Urine Challenge tests are not recommended and not > informative. Screwing around with dosage this way during a round is > dangerous and not informative. Do you need a challenge test for insurance? I wouldn't do, regardless. I did two DMPS provoked tests before I switched protocols, to satisfy a previous practitioner. Nether one went easy. Thankfully nether one incapacitated me either. I did see my reported urine mercury value go down with each challenge test. That in NO way represented my symptoms. After the second challenge test, my practitioner was ready to pronounce me " cured " , never mind I was probably at my worse, symptom-wise. Needless to say, I no longer see that provider. I am also sure a subset of my current symptoms were either exacerbated or totally caused by these two challenge tests. The challenge tests only end up making proper chelation that much harder to get through. -Ed Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 3, 2008 Report Share Posted April 3, 2008 If you have to do a challenge test for insurance purposes..to get your scripts..what people often do is collect the urine at the end of the round. This way you avoid that high dose they want you to take and the urine will show what you dumped on the round of chelation. AT least it will show enough to satisfy the claim of metal toxicity. I too agree with TK don't do a 250mg dose and don't' tink with the dose on a round. These test in no way indicate your body burden of metals thought, so they are not useful diagnostically. All it says it " you have metals " > > > > I am going to do go to 25 mg next round to see if I tolerate the > > > higher dose, then the following round I am going to " embed " a > > > provocation dose (250 mg spaced over four doses/24 hours) and urine > > > sample for toxic metals analysis in the middle of a 7 day round > > > > > > This seems the safest way to minimize side effect of a provocative > > > urine test. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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