My son is doing better than he ever has

[Guest guest]

Hi all, my son is doing great (except I see the yeast beast appear just

about every morning and some evenings - goofy laughing, stumbling).

Don't know if this had anything to do with his progress or not, but he

went to the chiropractor last week and seemed more calm since. The

week before we had finished a round of DMSA and ALA, Andy style, which

I'm sure helped.

Now I am fearing the stall or regression some see after a few months of

chelating and because he's doing well, I am hesitant to start chelating

again. Of course I want him to keep progressing, but I am just afraid

of messing with him. Of course whenever he has done real well then

regresses, I get a major " downer " feeling too. My heart sinks, I feel

guilty, and dread the feeling of being " back at square one " .

What to do? Advice anyone?

[Guest guest]

,

If you know your son is toxic, you must continue to chelate for a

long time, stall or not. I know the stall period isn't highly

motivating, but your goal is to get your son back to complete

health. Leaving the metals in won't do that.

If you think the chiro is helping, why not continue? Also, lots of

us do other things during the stall period. Tweak and try new

supplements. Do a viral protocol if it seems called for. Try new

traditional therapies.

AC protocol won't mess with your son, even if you do stall for a

stretch. You've seen your son tolerate it already, and you seem to

see progress because of it. Keep that in mind :-)

Great news that he's doing so well!

Anita

>

> Hi all, my son is doing great (except I see the yeast beast appear

just

> about every morning and some evenings - goofy laughing,

stumbling).

> Don't know if this had anything to do with his progress or not, but

he

> went to the chiropractor last week and seemed more calm since. The

> week before we had finished a round of DMSA and ALA, Andy style,

which

> I'm sure helped.

>

> Now I am fearing the stall or regression some see after a few

months of

> chelating and because he's doing well, I am hesitant to start

chelating

> again. Of course I want him to keep progressing, but I am just

afraid

> of messing with him. Of course whenever he has done real well then

> regresses, I get a major " downer " feeling too. My heart sinks, I

feel

> guilty, and dread the feeling of being " back at square one " .

>

> What to do? Advice anyone?

>