was: Lab Work is critical Now: Don't do IV chelation

[Guest guest]

Can I say " Dont do the IV chelation " this will make things worse.

Also that allergies like this are from leaky gut. That needs to be

treated to help get rid of the allergies at some point.

NAET for allergy treatments.

It's good to warn of the testing before the diets.

Please consider that IV chelation uses high doses infrequently and

this has been documented to cause problems and many people/children

get worse doing so. You can search the older posts for many many

reasons on why not to do this. Mainly it's the high doses. And no

doctor is going to give a low dose iv every four hours for three days

to do proper chelation. This is why we do oral chelation with low

doses on a three day schedule. Followed by breaks.

This way the chelator is given at a dose per body weight, and given by

how long it lasts in the body. That way you do not have huge amounts

of metals being freed up and left to redistribute in the body. This is

what happens with IV chelation.

>

> Sorry this is a little long-

> Maybe my story will help those who are new to the journey, and also get

> some advice from seasoned experts about special diets.

>

> My son was tested for food allergies at age 3, and he was only positive

> at the time for rice, soy, tomatoes and peanuts. The allergist had us

> do a challenge test for each food, and if he tolerated the foods then

> she said they were safe to eat. We did not see any reactions when he

> ate those foods so we kept them in his diet.

>

> After doing my own research on leaky gut, I put him on GFCFSF diet and

> Feingold. We saw immediate improvements in eye contact, speech and

> less runny stools.

>

> Fast forward to today (4 years later), and he has had recent regression

> in stool problems and increased hyperactivity and stimming. It seems

> to follow meals in general, and we could not pinpoint his behavior to

> any specific foods.

>

> My son's doctor just ordered a comprehensive food allergy panel and

> casein and gluten antibodies. My son was negative on casein and gluten

> antibodies, but tested positive for food allergies to over 50 foods.

> Many of them are foods that we have as staples in the GFCFSF diet

> (rice, corn, almonds, etc.) He is also very allergic to garlic, which

> is in the oral chelation product.

>

> Knowing that food allergies can develop at anytime, I wish I would have

> done this testing every year or two. The doctor is requesting a

> rotational diet of foods he is not allergic (it's a short list!) so

> that he does not develop allergies to those foods as well.

>

> My son has never had a rash or histamine-induced reaction to any of the

> allergenic foods. The reactions are only behavioral.

>

> We are moving to IV chelation (he is positive for 7 metals), and I know

> that chelation will also help with allergies.

>

> My son has been taking Zyrtec for 3 yrs, and I am also researching

> biomedical allergy treatment if anyone has any advice on that.

>

> In hindsight, I wish I would have done a better job monitoring his lab

> work. Special diets require a lot of time and energy, and expense, and

> it is better to be informed with the answers up front.

>

> Thanks,

>

>