Guest guest Posted March 31, 2008 Report Share Posted March 31, 2008 I'm no expert, but since you don't seem to be getting helpful replies yet, I'll share what I know. My husband and I are both interested in undergoing Andy's protocol, and we're both hoping to conceive (actually, our infertility is our motivation for doing Andy's protocol). First, remember that the manufacture of sperm takes 3 months. Scientists can analyze sperm and (just like many other body tissues), find toxic exposures and vitamin, EFA, and mineral levels reflected in the sperm. Men with low zinc intake will have low zinc in the sperm, and vice versa (zinc is essential for either sperm or semen production; I forget which one). Same with selenium. Same with Arginine. Unfortunately, the same is true with mercury. If you've got mercury in you, you'll have mercury in your sperm/semen. Hypothetically speaking, if your wife has a mercury allergy, her womb may fend off mercury-containing sperm/semen. Whatever sperm you emit today will contain nutrients and contaminants corresponding to your nutrition and toxic body burden (mercury, lead, PCB, BPA, PFOA, etc.) of three months ago. Toxins a man may work with in his vocation can often result in all-girl families, for example, because certain contaminants he may be exposed to on a daily basis basically kills all his XY sperm, leaving only XX sperm, resulting in him having only daughters. My theory on that is that the toxin causing the problem has some sort of affinity for testosterone, which puts the XY sperms out of the picture. But again, I'm no expert. To learn more about this sort of phenomenon, check out www.ourstolenfuture.com. My mercury-toxic husband and I have a two year old daughter. She is the great joy of our lives. We wish we hadn't waited as long as we had. She is generally healthy and strong, with a delightful personality and attractive looks. There are a few things about her motor development and temperament that concern us, and those could theoretically be from his mercury exposure. Or they could be because I never took any source of DHA/EPA during pregnancy. Who knows? My advice? Go for it!!!! The blessing of motherhood and fatherhood is far beyond measure. I am not one of those people who says " wait until all toxic exposure is eliminated first, before trying, " because we were meant to do this!! And far, far too many people figured they'd be able to try later, only to realize how wrong they were once it's too late. Plus, God made our bodies such that there are protective measures against toxic babies being born. Hence, my and my husband's infertility. Such as, what I mentioned before: a woman's womb rejecting mercury-laden sperm out of an allergic reaction. Many will call me irresponsible, but we know the risks, and yet we're trying anyway, even though we both just got our fillings removed within the past 3 months. The reality for us is that the mercury in our bodies really shuts down the proper healthy function of our reproductive systems anyway (again, which is why we're turning to this protocol, to remedy that)--his libido is down, my cycles are way off, and even when our timing is perfect, we don't conceive . . . If our bodies do overcome the mercury-induced reproductive malfunctions and we are blessed to conceive (which is not very likely given my husband's currently high level of mercury toxicity), that will not remove one iota of hope we have for that child to enjoy a full and purposeful life. Because mercury-poisoning or no mercury poisoning, every conceived child is exposed to a plethora of toxins in the womb that we probably aren't even aware of yet, and if that child mangages to be born into our industrialized society, that baby will STILL be just as needed by the world and just as much a blessing as if there were never any toxins around. I say, Enjoy your married life to the fullest, and don't voluntarily withold the blessing of motherhood from your wife just because of evil mercury. And remember: even if you think conception is in your control, it's not. It's in God's control. Even if you never had any amalgam fillings. End of sermon Abrenica > > Hello. > In a previous post, I asked about chelation & having a baby and I was > told (thank you)there was some Andy´s post in onibasu. Mainly, It was > about to have a baby while a woman it´s on the protocol, but I would > like to know, what about if only the man (me) is chelating and the > woman have not a mercury problem. Is it better I stop chelation?. Now > I am on 100mg DMSA and ALA after 2 years and a half from the begining. > > I look forward to any suggestion and recomendation becouse we want to > have a baby as soon as posible. > > Thank you > > Fran. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2008 Report Share Posted March 31, 2008 I'm no expert, but since you don't seem to be getting helpful replies yet, I'll share what I know. My husband and I are both interested in undergoing Andy's protocol, and we're both hoping to conceive (actually, our infertility is our motivation for doing Andy's protocol). First, remember that the manufacture of sperm takes 3 months. Scientists can analyze sperm and (just like many other body tissues), find toxic exposures and vitamin, EFA, and mineral levels reflected in the sperm. Men with low zinc intake will have low zinc in the sperm, and vice versa (zinc is essential for either sperm or semen production; I forget which one). Same with selenium. Same with Arginine. Unfortunately, the same is true with mercury. If you've got mercury in you, you'll have mercury in your sperm/semen. Hypothetically speaking, if your wife has a mercury allergy, her womb may fend off mercury-containing sperm/semen. Whatever sperm you emit today will contain nutrients and contaminants corresponding to your nutrition and toxic body burden (mercury, lead, PCB, BPA, PFOA, etc.) of three months ago. Toxins a man may work with in his vocation can often result in all-girl families, for example, because certain contaminants he may be exposed to on a daily basis basically kills all his XY sperm, leaving only XX sperm, resulting in him having only daughters. My theory on that is that the toxin causing the problem has some sort of affinity for testosterone, which puts the XY sperms out of the picture. But again, I'm no expert. To learn more about this sort of phenomenon, check out www.ourstolenfuture.com. My mercury-toxic husband and I have a two year old daughter. She is the great joy of our lives. We wish we hadn't waited as long as we had. She is generally healthy and strong, with a delightful personality and attractive looks. There are a few things about her motor development and temperament that concern us, and those could theoretically be from his mercury exposure. Or they could be because I never took any source of DHA/EPA during pregnancy. Who knows? My advice? Go for it!!!! The blessing of motherhood and fatherhood is far beyond measure. I am not one of those people who says " wait until all toxic exposure is eliminated first, before trying, " because we were meant to do this!! And far, far too many people figured they'd be able to try later, only to realize how wrong they were once it's too late. Plus, God made our bodies such that there are protective measures against toxic babies being born. Hence, my and my husband's infertility. Such as, what I mentioned before: a woman's womb rejecting mercury-laden sperm out of an allergic reaction. Many will call me irresponsible, but we know the risks, and yet we're trying anyway, even though we both just got our fillings removed within the past 3 months. The reality for us is that the mercury in our bodies really shuts down the proper healthy function of our reproductive systems anyway (again, which is why we're turning to this protocol, to remedy that)--his libido is down, my cycles are way off, and even when our timing is perfect, we don't conceive . . . If our bodies do overcome the mercury-induced reproductive malfunctions and we are blessed to conceive (which is not very likely given my husband's currently high level of mercury toxicity), that will not remove one iota of hope we have for that child to enjoy a full and purposeful life. Because mercury-poisoning or no mercury poisoning, every conceived child is exposed to a plethora of toxins in the womb that we probably aren't even aware of yet, and if that child mangages to be born into our industrialized society, that baby will STILL be just as needed by the world and just as much a blessing as if there were never any toxins around. I say, Enjoy your married life to the fullest, and don't voluntarily withold the blessing of motherhood from your wife just because of evil mercury. And remember: even if you think conception is in your control, it's not. It's in God's control. Even if you never had any amalgam fillings. End of sermon Abrenica > > Hello. > In a previous post, I asked about chelation & having a baby and I was > told (thank you)there was some Andy´s post in onibasu. Mainly, It was > about to have a baby while a woman it´s on the protocol, but I would > like to know, what about if only the man (me) is chelating and the > woman have not a mercury problem. Is it better I stop chelation?. Now > I am on 100mg DMSA and ALA after 2 years and a half from the begining. > > I look forward to any suggestion and recomendation becouse we want to > have a baby as soon as posible. > > Thank you > > Fran. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2008 Report Share Posted March 31, 2008 I'm no expert, but since you don't seem to be getting helpful replies yet, I'll share what I know. My husband and I are both interested in undergoing Andy's protocol, and we're both hoping to conceive (actually, our infertility is our motivation for doing Andy's protocol). First, remember that the manufacture of sperm takes 3 months. Scientists can analyze sperm and (just like many other body tissues), find toxic exposures and vitamin, EFA, and mineral levels reflected in the sperm. Men with low zinc intake will have low zinc in the sperm, and vice versa (zinc is essential for either sperm or semen production; I forget which one). Same with selenium. Same with Arginine. Unfortunately, the same is true with mercury. If you've got mercury in you, you'll have mercury in your sperm/semen. Hypothetically speaking, if your wife has a mercury allergy, her womb may fend off mercury-containing sperm/semen. Whatever sperm you emit today will contain nutrients and contaminants corresponding to your nutrition and toxic body burden (mercury, lead, PCB, BPA, PFOA, etc.) of three months ago. Toxins a man may work with in his vocation can often result in all-girl families, for example, because certain contaminants he may be exposed to on a daily basis basically kills all his XY sperm, leaving only XX sperm, resulting in him having only daughters. My theory on that is that the toxin causing the problem has some sort of affinity for testosterone, which puts the XY sperms out of the picture. But again, I'm no expert. To learn more about this sort of phenomenon, check out www.ourstolenfuture.com. My mercury-toxic husband and I have a two year old daughter. She is the great joy of our lives. We wish we hadn't waited as long as we had. She is generally healthy and strong, with a delightful personality and attractive looks. There are a few things about her motor development and temperament that concern us, and those could theoretically be from his mercury exposure. Or they could be because I never took any source of DHA/EPA during pregnancy. Who knows? My advice? Go for it!!!! The blessing of motherhood and fatherhood is far beyond measure. I am not one of those people who says " wait until all toxic exposure is eliminated first, before trying, " because we were meant to do this!! And far, far too many people figured they'd be able to try later, only to realize how wrong they were once it's too late. Plus, God made our bodies such that there are protective measures against toxic babies being born. Hence, my and my husband's infertility. Such as, what I mentioned before: a woman's womb rejecting mercury-laden sperm out of an allergic reaction. Many will call me irresponsible, but we know the risks, and yet we're trying anyway, even though we both just got our fillings removed within the past 3 months. The reality for us is that the mercury in our bodies really shuts down the proper healthy function of our reproductive systems anyway (again, which is why we're turning to this protocol, to remedy that)--his libido is down, my cycles are way off, and even when our timing is perfect, we don't conceive . . . If our bodies do overcome the mercury-induced reproductive malfunctions and we are blessed to conceive (which is not very likely given my husband's currently high level of mercury toxicity), that will not remove one iota of hope we have for that child to enjoy a full and purposeful life. Because mercury-poisoning or no mercury poisoning, every conceived child is exposed to a plethora of toxins in the womb that we probably aren't even aware of yet, and if that child mangages to be born into our industrialized society, that baby will STILL be just as needed by the world and just as much a blessing as if there were never any toxins around. I say, Enjoy your married life to the fullest, and don't voluntarily withold the blessing of motherhood from your wife just because of evil mercury. And remember: even if you think conception is in your control, it's not. It's in God's control. Even if you never had any amalgam fillings. End of sermon Abrenica > > Hello. > In a previous post, I asked about chelation & having a baby and I was > told (thank you)there was some Andy´s post in onibasu. Mainly, It was > about to have a baby while a woman it´s on the protocol, but I would > like to know, what about if only the man (me) is chelating and the > woman have not a mercury problem. Is it better I stop chelation?. Now > I am on 100mg DMSA and ALA after 2 years and a half from the begining. > > I look forward to any suggestion and recomendation becouse we want to > have a baby as soon as posible. > > Thank you > > Fran. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 1, 2008 Report Share Posted April 1, 2008 I can tell you that any body fluids will contain mercury before and during chelation and for a certain number of months afterwards. They don't recommend a woman get pregnant for at least 18 months post chelation. It takes 18 months for body levels of metals to drop low enough. As to where this falls for a man...it is likely he would also have mercury floating around for a while after he stops chelation too. I can't see why a man would be different. And yes, mercury is in sperm. Someone on A-M tested that long ago. If you are planning to conceive, you would definitely need to stop chelation. If it were me, I'd probably wait at a year minimum. 18 months if you can spare it. To be sure my body was done dumping and/or that blood levels had settled. Sorry, I wish it could be today...it's hard to wait, but well worth having a healthy child. > > Hello. > In a previous post, I asked about chelation & having a baby and I was > told (thank you)there was some Andy´s post in onibasu. Mainly, It was > about to have a baby while a woman it´s on the protocol, but I would > like to know, what about if only the man (me) is chelating and the > woman have not a mercury problem. Is it better I stop chelation?. Now > I am on 100mg DMSA and ALA after 2 years and a half from the begining. > > I look forward to any suggestion and recomendation becouse we want to > have a baby as soon as posible. > > Thank you > > Fran. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 2, 2008 Report Share Posted April 2, 2008 > > I can tell you that any body fluids will contain mercury before and > during chelation and for a certain number of months afterwards. > They don't recommend a woman get pregnant for at least 18 months post > chelation. I'm just curious to know who " they " is, where did your information come from? J It takes 18 months for body levels of metals to drop low > enough. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.