Guest guest Posted August 7, 2008 Report Share Posted August 7, 2008 " Should I actually try to avoid these foods, or is a little OK if I'm chelating? " My approach was to eat what I wanted and then avoid what made me crzay. Here's what made me really crazy: CILANTRO - Made me really crazy. Forget about it - total mental meltdowns - usually just about 24 hours after ingesting (the amount of time it takes for all that freed up HG to cross the BBB and redeposit in my brain. Also coriander (which is in all curries and many asian food dishes - always ask. Chinese parsley is cilantro BTW. All seafood except very small amounts of wild pacific salmon Spirulina, Chlorella and some other green foods (most recently Hydrilla Verticillata) all are loaded with HG unless grown in distilled water in lab conditions. Kale, raw garlic, raw onions, raw brocoli, radishes, raw green beans The supplement MSM Coffee (though I seem to tolerate it in modest amounts) Many protein foods have relatively high sulphur (like eggs) and some dairy and many legumes. As for onions and garlic, cooking lowers the amount of sulphur alot. Same with the cruciferous vege's. When chelating these foods do not bother me in moderation. when not chelating they used to bother me alot. Now, not as much. Some of those foods (like fish and the " green foods " add mercury to your system. Others, like the vegetables and coffee, contain alot of sulphur which weakly bonds with HG, just enough so that the HG is released from body stores into the blood stream. So eating a fish taco with fresh salsa, loaded with raw onion and raw garlic and cilantro is a double whammy. More mercury ingested and lots of mercury released. some people who have posted here or in other locations have experimented with cilantro in combination with chelators. Though hypothetical I can see how this might work (release lots of HG with the cilantro and soak it up with the chelator, I have not tried to do that. I do however relax my avoidance of curry and cilantro and raw onions and garlic when I am chelating. I also usually only eat salmon when I am chelating. Hope that helps. Doug At 10 rounds DMPS 12.5 mg every 8 hours. Body weight 155. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 7, 2008 Report Share Posted August 7, 2008 From: frequent-dose-chelation [mailto:frequent-dose-chelation ] On Behalf Of nhdougsimmons >>Many protein foods have relatively high sulphur (like eggs) and some dairy and many legumes. As for onions and garlic, cooking lowers the amount of sulphur alot. Same with the cruciferous vege's. HI Doug- Can you explain how cooking lowers sulfur? I've heard this before, but it doesn't make sense to me since sulfur is an element. Does it mean that cooking breaks down the thiols into some other sulfur form? Anyway, I was having a discussion about this very thing with my mom just last week, and I guess it's still not clear to me. Any additional info on this would be appreciated. Thanks, Dana B Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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