Re: Source of heavy metals

[Guest guest]

> After reading posts on this list for some time it appears that most

> of you have kids that tested high for heavy metals. Aside from the

> Mercury/MMR connection, have any of you pinpointed where your kids

> are getting these from? My son tested high in aluminum, antimony

(so

> high it was off the chart), cadmium, lead, uranium, nickel, silver

> and tin.

The chelation testimonial on my site is by a man whose son is autistic

because of lead. His son would eat dirt quite a lot, and the paint in

his house was lead-based and had chipped/dust into the ground outside.

http://home.pacbell.net/cscomp/cheltest.htm

Additionally, arsenic and some other metals are used in outdoor wooden

playground equipment to prevent termite and other insect damage.

Nickel, silver, and tin can be acquired thru the use of canned foods

with sub-standard cans, and also sub-standard utensils and

cooking pans. I believe it is antimony which is used as flame

retardant in children's bedding and pajamas, so you can have your

child sleep in day clothes, which will be labeled " not intended for

sleepwear " but have your child sleep in them anyway. If your house

catches on fire, the pajamas will burn, but maybe that is better than

with the flame retardant they would just melt onto your child's skin.

Remember, our government knows what is best .......... [heavy

sarcasm, in case it is not dripping enough here to notice].

Dana

[Guest guest]

> After reading posts on this list for some time it appears that most

> of you have kids that tested high for heavy metals. Aside from the

> Mercury/MMR connection, have any of you pinpointed where your kids

> are getting these from? My son tested high in aluminum, antimony

(so

> high it was off the chart), cadmium, lead, uranium, nickel, silver

> and tin.

The chelation testimonial on my site is by a man whose son is autistic

because of lead. His son would eat dirt quite a lot, and the paint in

his house was lead-based and had chipped/dust into the ground outside.

http://home.pacbell.net/cscomp/cheltest.htm

Additionally, arsenic and some other metals are used in outdoor wooden

playground equipment to prevent termite and other insect damage.

Nickel, silver, and tin can be acquired thru the use of canned foods

with sub-standard cans, and also sub-standard utensils and

cooking pans. I believe it is antimony which is used as flame

retardant in children's bedding and pajamas, so you can have your

child sleep in day clothes, which will be labeled " not intended for

sleepwear " but have your child sleep in them anyway. If your house

catches on fire, the pajamas will burn, but maybe that is better than

with the flame retardant they would just melt onto your child's skin.

Remember, our government knows what is best .......... [heavy

sarcasm, in case it is not dripping enough here to notice].

Dana