Re: Hair-Analysis, Sulpha-Allergy (Newbie Seeking Advice) hair test 200

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi All,

>

> This is my first post to the group.

>

> I had a hair analysis done in Nov 2007

> http://livingnetwork.co.za/healingnetwork/hairtest2.html

> hair test 200

> - [thanks

> Dean!], and around the same time, I purchased and read Andy's books

> (obviously time to re-read).

>

> I am planning to begin chelation soon (September 5th?), and need

> help/advice with the following:

>

> • Interpretation of my hair analysis (beyond the counting

> rules) in order to optimize the chelation experience.

It shows very substantial adrenal stress, otherwise nothing notable beyond it

meeting a

counting rule.

> • DMSA. I am allergic to Sulpha, the drug, and long-story-short -

> intravenous DMPS nearly killed me, so I'm ruling out DMPS.

This is a bad decision.

The DMPS wasn't the problem, the inappropriate use of it was. You can be killed

by table

salt and aspirin if you use them wrong too.

> However, I am not altogether sure about DMSA. Can someone confirm

> this one way or the other? (Have googled, still uncertain).

There is no reason to think you're at any more risk from DMSA than anyone else.

Actually same with DMPS if you take it properly unless you had a true allergic

reaction to

the DMPS iv.

> • Any other newbie advice that I haven't thought to ask.

Pay more attention to how things are used and less to what they are in deciding

what is

and is not a problem for you.

Don't believe anything you hear babbled all over the net about how to chelate

with

cholrella, cilantro, EDTA, zeolites, nuclear waste, or magic pixie dust.

> • Finally, I am very curious to know – Just how good does it get? –

> After chelation that is. I have been physically unwell ever since

> I can remember, and am having no luck imagining what I might

> achieve (?)

It depends on the individual. You get somewhere between all better and a lot

better in

most cases. To a certain extent it does depend on how long you're willing to

stick with it,

some people go slow or have life happen and stop after they're a lot better but

not

completely well yet - it is still wonderful to be much improved!

>

> Brief History/Info:

>

> 1. Female, Age 51, Toronto, Canada, non-menopausal, fibromyalgia

> 25 years), thyroid-hormone-resistance (5 years (?)), amalgam

> since age 6.

> 2. 95% of amalgam was improperly removed in 2003, and removal was

> followed by intravenous DMPS chelation while I still had some

> amalgam (dentist lied, I didn't know). My health deteriorated

> rapidly and drastically immediately thereafter.

This is very typical (including the dishonest dentist) and often these people do

very well on

oral DMPS every 8 hours.

> 3. I had the last of the amalgam removed on June 5th of this year.

> I am keeping three " gutta percha " root canals (one with a

> " stainless steel " post) until if-and-when drastic measures are

> unavoidable.

I still have one. They aren't a problem for most people.

> 4. Thyroid blood tests indicate mildly hyperthyroid, with positive

> TPO. Thyroid related symptoms are half/half HYPER/HYPO:

> tachycardia, tendency to overheat, sweat, increased appetite,

> blood-pressure / severe morning lethargy, metabolism of a slug -

> gaining weight, hair-loss, brittle-nails etc.)

hypertension, tachycardia and excessive sweating are all also symptoms of

mercury

poisoning. But OF COURSE nobody could POSSIBLY get that today! The doctors told

all the

mercury atoms to behave themselves and they listen to I M P O R T A N T D O C

T O R S !

It is essentially impossible for a doctor to figure out what is going on if he

refuses to

consider the condition you actually have and insists something else has to

account for all

your symptoms.

>

> Final note - good to be here; makes the experience less of a DIY!

>

> Peace,

> Sunny

>

[Guest guest]

> It depends on the individual. You get somewhere between all better

and a lot better in

> most cases. To a certain extent it does depend on how long you're

willing to stick with it,

> some people go slow or have life happen and stop after they're a lot

better but not

> completely well yet - it is still wonderful to be much improved!

Andy, how does 'all better' feel like?

[Guest guest]

>

> > It depends on the individual. You get somewhere between all better

> and a lot better in

> > most cases. To a certain extent it does depend on how long you're

> willing to stick with it,

> > some people go slow or have life happen and stop after they're a lot

> better but not

> > completely well yet - it is still wonderful to be much improved!

>

> Andy, how does 'all better' feel like?

Quite wonderful when you've suffered a lot.

>