Re: Hair Test Results - Pls review and comment

[Guest guest]

I looked at his hair test and it is very very close to meeting one rule. ( 4 in

the red zone ) I would post the question again to Any and others. To me I would

say it meets the rule being its SO close

[ ] Hair Test Results - Pls review and comment

I just posted my son's DDI hair test (hair test folder, file name

MMB_hair_test) and am looking for some help interpreting it. By my

calculation, he doesn't meet any of the counting rules, but I feel his

results are abnormal enough to cause concern. I am especially

concerned about his tin excretion, and have no idea what the source

is/was.

My son is 2 years old. I do meet one counting rule myself and I'm in

the process of having my amalgams removed. Because I am toxic, I

suspect he may be as well even though his test doesn't overtly show it.

TIA for any help.

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[Guest guest]

>

> I just posted my son's DDI hair test (hair test folder, file name

> MMB_hair_test) and am looking for some help interpreting it. By my

> calculation, he doesn't meet any of the counting rules, but I feel his

> results are abnormal enough to cause concern. I am especially

> concerned about his tin excretion, and have no idea what the source

> is/was.

Amalgam contains tin.

The hair test looks pretty abnormal. Strictly by the rules

it is unusual with 3 in red. Very elevated tin is a common

effect of mineral transport derangement. Undetectable mercury

is another sign of this. Overall, it looks very suspicious.

You don't indicate if he has a diagnosis or any type of health

or behavior problem. If so, chelation is likely to help.

His zinc is very low and supplemental zinc is needed.

You can find a lot of information on how to chelate safely in

the files. Moria's website and the supplement file are great

starting points.

--

> My son is 2 years old. I do meet one counting rule myself and I'm in

> the process of having my amalgams removed. Because I am toxic, I

> suspect he may be as well even though his test doesn't overtly show it.

>

> TIA for any help.

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you so much, , for taking the time to review and

respond.

He doesn't have a spectrum diagnosis, but his issues/symptoms

include:

* leaky gut (IgG reactions to 25 foods)

* very restless sleep; chronic overtiredness

* " allergic shiners "

* distended abdomen

* social anxiety

I am still sorting through all his lab work, but some abnormal

values are:

* dysbiosis (citrobacter koseri) on his CSA

* low Butyrate and total SCFAs on his CSA

* high AST (110; ref range 16-57)

* high ALT (116; ref range 30-65)

* low BUN (6; ref range 7-18)

* low Total Protein (5.8; ref range 6.3-8.1)

* low CO2 (20; ref range 21-32)

I am currently supplementing with:

zinc

magnesium

digestive enzymes

probiotics

Vit C

CLO (mostly for the A & D) and additional fish oil for more omega 3

I'd like to start something for liver support (milk thistle?), but

his doctor wants to do further testing for his liver. If I start

milk thistle, would it skew his test results?

Based on your previous feedback and my gut feeling, I do feel

chelation would be helpful.

thanks again,

monique

> >

> > I just posted my son's DDI hair test (hair test folder, file

name

> > MMB_hair_test) and am looking for some help interpreting it. By

my

> > calculation, he doesn't meet any of the counting rules, but I

feel his

> > results are abnormal enough to cause concern. I am especially

> > concerned about his tin excretion, and have no idea what the

source

> > is/was.

>

>

> Amalgam contains tin.

>

> The hair test looks pretty abnormal. Strictly by the rules

> it is unusual with 3 in red. Very elevated tin is a common

> effect of mineral transport derangement. Undetectable mercury

> is another sign of this. Overall, it looks very suspicious.

>

> You don't indicate if he has a diagnosis or any type of health

> or behavior problem. If so, chelation is likely to help.

>

> His zinc is very low and supplemental zinc is needed.

>

> You can find a lot of information on how to chelate safely in

> the files. Moria's website and the supplement file are great

> starting points.

>

> --

>

>

>

>

>

> > My son is 2 years old. I do meet one counting rule myself and

I'm in

> > the process of having my amalgams removed. Because I am toxic, I

> > suspect he may be as well even though his test doesn't overtly

show it.

> >

> > TIA for any help.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

> > >

> > > I just posted my son's DDI hair test (hair test folder, file

> name

> > > MMB_hair_test) and am looking for some help interpreting it. By

> my

> > > calculation, he doesn't meet any of the counting rules, but I

> feel his

> > > results are abnormal enough to cause concern. I am especially

> > > concerned about his tin excretion, and have no idea what the

> source

> > > is/was.

> >

> >

> > Amalgam contains tin.

> >

> > The hair test looks pretty abnormal. Strictly by the rules

> > it is unusual with 3 in red. Very elevated tin is a common

> > effect of mineral transport derangement. Undetectable mercury

> > is another sign of this. Overall, it looks very suspicious.

> >

> > You don't indicate if he has a diagnosis or any type of health

> > or behavior problem. If so, chelation is likely to help.

> >

> > His zinc is very low and supplemental zinc is needed.

> >

> > You can find a lot of information on how to chelate safely in

> > the files. Moria's website and the supplement file are great

> > starting points.

> >

> > --

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > > My son is 2 years old. I do meet one counting rule myself and

> I'm in

> > > the process of having my amalgams removed. Because I am toxic, I

> > > suspect he may be as well even though his test doesn't overtly

> show it.

> > >

> > > TIA for any help.

> > >

> >

>