Guest guest Posted January 7, 2008 Report Share Posted January 7, 2008 My friends son's severe Nystagmus went away completely after chelation AC protocol, and in only 26 rounds. He came all the back and nobody even ever knew he had a Dx by the time he started school at 5 years old Mandi in UK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2008 Report Share Posted January 7, 2008 thank u; prob. becasue the heavy metals were depleting the thiamine and magesium; by chelating the metals; the nutritonal status improved; enabling the eyes to fucniton normally because of nutreints. Please read this: Nystagmus, Thiamine and Magnesium Deficiencies Researchers from Israel found that " In the years 1994-1997, 9 patients; *with acute signs of ophthalmoplegia or nystagmus and ataxia which resolved within 48 hours after intravenous THIAMIN. " (end quote) (ataxia means loss of balance) and further (you can read the whole artilcLe in other e-mail) Nystagmus, Thiamine and Magnesium Deficiencies The studies below are samples of abstracts that link nystagmus to magnesium and/or thiamin deficiencies: In a study in the Netherlands in 1993, nystagmus was linked to hypomagnesemia (a deficiency of magnesium in the blood). In a paper published in 1981, the manifestations of magnesium deficiency noted include tremors, myoclonic jerks, convulsions, Chvostek sign, Trousseau sign, spontaneous carpopedal spasm, ataxia, nystagmus and dysphagia; psychiatric disturbances, cardiac arrhythmias. Researchers in Switzerland in a paper for the journal " Neurology " observed that one of their patients had " a periodic downbeat nystagmus with a cycle of 3 minutes 30 seconds, beating downward for a period of 90 seconds every 2 minutes " . They concluded that the nystagmus in this patient " may have resulted from severe hypomagnesemia, possibly associated with thiamin deficiency. " In another paper from " Neurology " , this one from 2001, the authors note that, " Neonatal seizures are frequently manifested by subtle movements that are referable to brain stem structure, i.e., nystagmus, conjugate eye movements, posturing, sucking movements, and so forth. " Their paper stresses the importance of considering metabolic abnormalities for the seizures and related conditions. The metabolic conditions Clinical seizure signs are often a clue to etiology. Metabolic abnormalities must always be considered, and blood gases, calcium, magnesium, glucose, and ammonia obtained. In a 1981 paper entitled, " Downbeat nystagmus with magnesium depletion " , the authors linked nystagmus in two patients to a magnesium deficiency. They also noted that, " Downbeat nystagmus also may occur from a partial deficiency of the metabolic cofactors, magnesium and thiamin. " Researchers from Israel found that " In the years 1994-1997, 9 patients,,,,,with acute signs of ophthalmoplegia or nystagmus and ataxia which resolved within 48 hours after intravenous thiamin. " > > My friends son's severe Nystagmus went away completely after chelation AC > protocol, and in only 26 rounds. He came all the back and nobody even ever knew > he had a Dx by the time he started school at 5 years old > > Mandi in UK > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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