sulfur problems and loose ligaments/joints

[Guest guest]

I have really loose joints and ligaments to the point where one

shoulder repeatedly dislocates. It's also where I experience the most

pain and fatigue. I've been reading how sulfur is important to the

body and helps keep joints/ligaments together. So, I'm confused - if

I reduce sulfur how will that affect my current problems?

Also, is sulfur restriction a temporary thing until the mercury is

significantly detoxed?

Thanks,

Val

[Guest guest]

>

>

> I have really loose joints and ligaments to the point where one

> shoulder repeatedly dislocates. It's also where I experience the most

> pain and fatigue. I've been reading how sulfur is important to the

> body and helps keep joints/ligaments together. So, I'm confused - if

> I reduce sulfur how will that affect my current problems?

>

If you are reacting to sulfur foods that means that there is already

plenty of cysteine floating around in your body. There must be other

limiting factors that are contributing to the loose joints and ligaments.

A pain specialist treated my ligaments before I knew that I was

mercury poisoned. He told me that my ligaments wouldn't heal without

cortisol and thyroid hormone replacement. He was right. Over the

course of a year, with hormone replacement and prolotherapy treatments

he was able to heal my ligaments, while other patients whose doctors

wouldn't let them take cortisol didn't heal. A person needs just the

right amount of hormone, not too much, not too little.

> Also, is sulfur restriction a temporary thing until the mercury is

> significantly detoxed?

>

Yes. I was on a low sulfur diet for about 4 years before amalgam

removal, and one year after, and then I started to be able to tolerate

sulfur foods, before I started chelation.

Usually people start to tolerate sulfur foods some time during chelation.

J

> Thanks,

>

> Val

>