Re: Comments on hair test - 155

[Guest guest]

>

>

> (Original message posted by " rbg3boys "

> deleted by mistake)

>

> *************************************************************

>

> Hello,

> I have 2 boys (3yo and 6yo) that I just posted. I would love to have

> your comments.

>

>

> Hello,

> I have 2 boys (3yo and 6yo) that I just posted. I would love to have

> your comments.

>

>

> 6yo: test 155

> http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/files/hairtest_155.pdf

His hair test meets two counting rules. He has a copper problem

as well as mercury. Since it is an " all low " test, the arsenic

may be higher than it appears. Chelation with ALA and optional

DMPS will take care of the mercury and arsenic.

For the copper problem, give zinc, molybdenum, and bile support

(taurine, glycine, milk thistle, phosphatidylcholine) with meals.

A low copper diet will help. After a few months on this regimen,

a repeat hair test is advisable to be sure the copper level is

reduced.

People with all low hair tests often feel better with things that

improve digestion and absorption, such as digestive enzymes.

> 1. My son has vision issues, coordination issues, stimming. He was slow

> to speak and still has problems with pronounication. He has other

> sensory issues.

>

> 2 - 3. No dental issues, still has all his baby teeth.

>

> 4. Mother had at least 3 amalgams. Son was breast fed for 6 months. My

> oldest son (who isn't affected was only breast fed 6 weeks)

>

> 5. Was fully vaccinatinated as infant and had flu shots as infant

>

> 6. Takes iron, zinc, calcium, magnesium, multi vitamin, probiotic, and

> cod liver oil supplements for the last 18 months.

Check the supplement file on the A-M group for more supplements that

are recommended for chelation, such as milk thistle, molybdenum,

magnesium, vitamin E, and others. Dosages are given in the file and

are generally higher than what is in a multi vitamin.

Iron is usually not advisable for people with mercury problems. If

your sons have measured low ferritin levels, giving them vitamin C

and other antioxidants with meals and including red meat in their

diet are good strategies for increasing iron levels. Andy has said

the best source of dietary iron is the pink juice that drips out of

cooked roasts and steaks.

--

> Thanks so much for your help

>

'

[Guest guest]

We have been giving zinc for the last year and his zinc:copper ratio

is blood is now pretty good. Maybe that's why his hair is so high?

because he is excreting it?

I agree about the enzymes and would like to investigate further.

Thanks for your help!

Janet

------------------------------------------

> His hair test meets two counting rules. He has a copper problem

> as well as mercury. Since it is an " all low " test, the arsenic

> may be higher than it appears. Chelation with ALA and optional

> DMPS will take care of the mercury and arsenic.

>

> For the copper problem, give zinc, molybdenum, and bile support

> (taurine, glycine, milk thistle, phosphatidylcholine) with meals.

> A low copper diet will help. After a few months on this regimen,

> a repeat hair test is advisable to be sure the copper level is

> reduced.

>

> People with all low hair tests often feel better with things that

> improve digestion and absorption, such as digestive enzymes.

>

>