ML-Gold Salts chelation theory

[Guest guest]

ML-Gold Salts chelation theory

There will be more studies on the use of Gold Salts in the near future. But

what I don’t understands is why so many people are against trying it when Gold

Salts have been used for a long time throughout history, with good results.

And these days, there are many methods to prevent the potential problems that

have occured in rare cases in the past.

Regardless, from the new studies being done it has been shown that the use of

Gold Salts helps to unbind mercury from enzymes. With the release of mercury

from enzymes, proper enzyme function is more likely. In a person like my son,

whose enzyme function is off across the board, increasing enzyme function

could have a dramatic effect.

It is also been widely known that mercury and gold have an infinity for each

other. There is an attraction ,whether it is ionic or molecular. And the

attraction is very strong. Stronger than the attraction that DMPS has for

mercury.

Not surprisingly, DMPS does chelate gold.

Knowing this information, I see no problem using Gold Salts with the 1-3

protocol. The use of Gold Salts for one month is not enough to create any

level

of metal toxicity, which is a concern. However, it may be enough to release

some of the mercury bound to enzymes, and visa versa. After one month go back

to the use of DMPS for 3 months. If mercury has been released the DMPS can mop

it up. The DMPS will also chelate any gold to prevent a build up. After 3

months, another month of Gold Salts.

The key to this process is that once the enzyme function has improved, normal

body functions such as digestion, immune responses and even self

detoxification will improve. Meaning that the use of DMPS will also have a

greater pull of

mercury and the detoxifaction of mercury will be accelerated.

Personally I see no drawbacks to this theory or the use of Gold Salts in this

manner. But I would love to hear other thoughts on this topic.

I think this is the next evolution in our search to help our kids. Now I

just have to convince our sons doctor.

Mel Lindstrom

[Guest guest]

> But

> what I don’t understands is why so many people are against trying

it when Gold

> Salts have been used for a long time throughout history, with good

results.

I'm not doing it because Andy says it's a bad idea, and he's been

right about all of his treatment recommendations for me and my son so

far. (You can use onibasu to find his comments.) Gold is a toxic

metal. As for historical use, I don't think that's proof of safety --

look at amalgams.

Nell