Guest guest Posted June 14, 2010 Report Share Posted June 14, 2010 Challenge tests are dangerous and unnecessary. But, when you say " most deaths " , Ronni, you make it sound like people actually regularly die from chelation. I read in a 2009 Journal of American Physicians and Surgeons that there have been 15 documented chelation deaths in 50 years (this was a rebuttal to an article calling for the NIH chelation trials to be abandoned due to it being unethical and dangerous). And, remember, chelation encompasses those being chelated for acute poisoning, heart disease, 's Disease and in those who are already medically fragile (plus more). The only child on the spectrum to knowingly die from chelation was given the wrong drug. Your child on the spectrum is far more likely (much much more likely) to die from drowning or exposure (if they wander and get lost) or abuse than from chelation. I know that isn't what you meant to say, Ronni, just providing some numbers. I think we can probably say that no deaths directly related to the chelator have occured in those using Andy Cutler's protocol. I cannot find one documented death from oral DMSA chelation. All I find are EDTA deaths. Pam > > > > > > > Okay smart people put on your thinking caps. I have been treating my son for yeast for over 3 years nows with no results. He is very high in almost every metabolite. I work with a highly repected DAN. We have tryed every anti-fungal, pharmacutical and natural along with quite a few rounds of bio-film protocals as they have been updated. Nothing has worked for us. I wanted to start chelating a while ago but am hesitant to do so with his yeast not being under control. What to do? > > > > Warmest regards, Jen AKA Gabe's Mommy > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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