Guest guest Posted May 25, 2008 Report Share Posted May 25, 2008 Hi Dave- Thanks so much for analyzing my husband's hair test. Even though the test doesn't look too bad, I'm hoping he will get his amalgams removed. He's still got quite a few, and in the interest of maintaining good health into the future, I think it would be of benefit. ordered an allergy (IgG) blood test, so maybe that will show something. Getting him to do an elimination diet is not an option without some evidence. I see him going downhill somewhat, but he's not sick enough to be motivated to do difficult stuff. Anyway, time will tell. Maybe after I improve from chelation, he'll see it as valuable. I've done so many things in the past 20 years that haven't panned out - he's pretty skeptical (I guess with good reason). Thanks again for your help. Dana B _____ From: frequent-dose-chelation [mailto:frequent-dose-chelation ] On Behalf Of Dave - AM & FDC Posts 9 outside the green zone. 2 red, one borderline. 8 low, 4 more borderline. I don't see a counting rule here. Mercury is .36, not excessively low. No other toxic elements elevated. Co is red low ==> B12 <<might>> be useful. K/Ca = .029 a bit low. You <<might>> want to consider testing thyroid. .... Ah, now I'm looking at your email. Yes, do test thyroid. It seems you've already discovered B12, so keep up with that. I would suggest an elimination diet, since he seems to have some allergy symptoms. Otherwise, all I could say is that this test is by no means screaming mercury. You are giving a lot of supplements, and that will have the tendency to improve things. Also, old toxicity will be less present in hair - but still this doesn't look really skewed to me at all. I'm not seeing any confirmation of mercury issues in the hair. On the other hand... all of the symptoms you describe _could_ have something to do with mercury. As a result, it is certainly possible that if your husband was feeling like he wanted to go through mercury removal and detox then some of this stuff might abate; but that's a big job and you have no real confirmation that it will in fact have an effect. If you want to explore this further, I notice that he has some photo-sensitivity. You might consider a porphyrin test (porphyria is associated with photophobia, and mercury causes porphyria). The test is very sensitive to handling though, and often shows false negative. Still, if you wanted to go through the work of doing the test, perhaps you might find something. ,___ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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