Re: Ppl that have been cured and dont need to chelate anymore-Reasonable Goals?

[Guest guest]

Tasia,

When I started I thought I would be completely better in 6 months.

I been chelating for 6 months now and have improved significantly but

have a long way to go. I would say I moved from functioning 20% two

years ago to 60% now. Since starting chelation in November the

following have gotten better:

I am not cold all the time now

I can think straight most days, find words and complete sentences. I

look and sound normal to the world.

I no longer feel like a wet noodle (when I felt like lifting my arm

took so much effort) I am now able to do little things. Like walk

my dog if I don't over do it.

My moods are better and I feel like getting things done most days

I use to be angry and have intrusive dark thoughts a lot (like kids

being hit by buses, lawn mowers run over feet) rarely happens

Had neuropathy daily- now just sometimes

gums not inflamed anymore

I am starting to want to clean and organize the house

I can't drink yet and my food choices are still very limited. I am

now chelating every other week since it was hard on my body and

family to do it every week. i still have bad days and my littlest

one still has to go to daycare, I still can't drive (vertigo) but

generally I am seeing improvement and my family is seeing improvement

too.

Stick with it. It works. I now realize that I will be doing this for

about two years, but I figure my last year will be me feeling fine

but making sure I am getting it all out.

Good luck. We are here for encouragement too.

colette

> What are some reasonable expectations for recovery? It's really hard

> for me to imangine so many people doing wonderfuly! For some

reasons

> I want details.

> Several people said no more CFS, does that include adrenal support

> (HC) and thyroid medication (Amour/Cytomel)?

> Dyslexia (visual/writing/reading)?

> Weight loss?

> Dark circles under the eyes/pale face?

> The ability to enjoy a nice alcoholic drink? Or to feel

lightheaded/buzz?

> Clean and organized house?

> Return of short-term memory?

> Being able to think of the word I want to use?

> Being able to put a sentence together.

> Having fun living life out of the house 12+hrs a day (social fun)?

> Generally being able to thrive VS survive?

>

> Are my goals reasonable? Including the dyslexia?

>

> Tasia

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

> Sounds a bit like me. I am 26 now. I dropped out because i was unable

> to focus and had become very ADD, depressed and exhausted.

>

> Before that i found that i could either study, work or have something

> that resembled a social life. Many of my peers did all 3 things without

> problems and i struggled so much doing just 1 thing

Sounds like me as well, in college, as well as in high school, up

until the present at age 47! I too dropped out of college because I

could not do more than just go to class and study - I marveled at the

students who had jobs and a life in addition. I realized I would never

make the cut in the real world. How fortunate for you both to have

figured out what the issue is at a relatively young age!

~ C.