Guest guest Posted November 23, 2010 Report Share Posted November 23, 2010 Did you have your lower molar teeth checked for ostits or rootcanal fillings ? [ ] Chelation and pH From: " jtmk98.535597 " <lysva29798-dnttrst@...> I had breast cancer this year and have been trying many different means to improve my health, including getting my amalgams and crowns replaced in August. Before getting the amalgams replaced (biological dentist who specializes in it), I could not get my pH better than about 6.0 despite dietary changes and using Erbasit. After the removal, I was getting better readings: about 7.0. Now that I'm about at round 12, once again, for at least a month now, can't get the pH better than about 6.0 (all this effort is due to reading from numerous sources: cancer can't grow in an alkaline system). My diet is about the same as when the pH was about 7.0 for maybe 2 months: vegetable juices, green smoothies, no sugar or processed food, small amount of meat (well raised on our farm). My question is: now that I'm further into the chelation, could metals be coming out more and as they course through me on their way out, making the pH harder to budge? I'd been told by a cancer consultant (author of Cancer Free), that I needed to remove the amalgams, etc, before I could budge it, so even though it was expensive, etc, I had it done. I'm rather burning out doing all the food preparation, chelation for myself and my two dds and homeschooling, so not looking for anything more burdensome to add to my load. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 23, 2010 Report Share Posted November 23, 2010 , If you are not on an iodine supplement, I would suggest getting your iodine levels checked by someone knowledgeable in this. I had my first biopsy at age 27. I had fibrocystic breast disease and continually had to have fluid filled cysts drained. I had to have three more biopsies about six years ago with removal of an adenoma right where one applies antiperspirant, and also a wire/x-ray guided guided removal of dysplastic cells. Then a wonderful doctor (who has now retired and that makes me just want to cry) tested me for iodine deficiency. I was very low, and she had me start on IODORAL, an iodine supplement. In addition, I threw out all coated pans, don't use aluminum foil, don't use antiperspirant (but natural deodorant), limit use of foods from cans, and use only natural body powder (no talc). I completely turned my breast health around. I have no fibrocystic breast disease and no cysts, and my mammograms are great! Once I ran out, and got " too busy " to reorder. My mammogram came back suspicious, and even my radiologist wanted to know what I had changed. I explained I ran out of iodine. Even she said to get back on it quick. I did, and six months later the suspicious area had disappeared. I urge you to give it a try. You can buy IODORAL on-line without a prescription, but it is possible to get too much, so if you can afford the test (insurance doesn't cover it and it is about $150 dollars), get tested. If you don't want to take a supplement, you can start substituting kelp granules in place of salt. But since you have had cancer, I urge you to get tested. You cannot get enough iodine from iodized table salt. If you eat enough seafood, then you have to worry about the mercury. Unless a person's diet is consistent with sea vegetable consumption, I think one is deficient. They don't fortify other foods with iodine like they used to. Take care, Haven Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 I have recently found a good doctor who is going to run quite a few tests on me, including iodine level. After my double mastectomy (no node involvement, no radiation or chemo), I chose to go off my Synthyroid and just take Igol's iodine drops. I was unsure how much to take so took 3 drops per day. After 3 months of that, my thyroid was checked (3 measures of it) and it was drastically low. So, now I'm back on the Synthyroid. My new doctor is an Environmental MD and is into natural things. He is not knowledgeable about AC chelation, but is fine with me doing it and even interested in it. To the person who asked about root canals, etc.: no, I never had a root canal. The biological dentist did check me for cavitations and said nothing suspicious there. " Ostits " was never brought up. So, still, does anyone know if while mercury is being moved during chelation, would that make it harder to make your pH more alkaline (until many more rounds are completed)? > > , > > If you are not on an iodine supplement, I would suggest getting your iodine > levels checked by someone knowledgeable in this. I had my first biopsy at > age 27. I had fibrocystic breast disease and continually had to have fluid > filled cysts drained. > > I had to have three more biopsies about six years ago with removal of an > adenoma right where one applies antiperspirant, and also a wire/x-ray guided > guided removal of dysplastic cells. Then a wonderful doctor (who has now > retired and that makes me just want to cry) tested me for iodine deficiency. > > I was very low, and she had me start on IODORAL, an iodine supplement. In > addition, I threw out all coated pans, don't use aluminum foil, don't use > antiperspirant (but natural deodorant), limit use of foods from cans, and > use only natural body powder (no talc). I completely turned my breast > health around. I have no fibrocystic breast disease and no cysts, and my > mammograms are great! > > Once I ran out, and got " too busy " to reorder. My mammogram came back > suspicious, and even my radiologist wanted to know what I had changed. I > explained I ran out of iodine. Even she said to get back on it quick. I > did, and six months later the suspicious area had disappeared. > > I urge you to give it a try. You can buy IODORAL on-line without a > prescription, but it is possible to get too much, so if you can afford the > test (insurance doesn't cover it and it is about $150 dollars), get tested. > > If you don't want to take a supplement, you can start substituting kelp > granules in place of salt. But since you have had cancer, I urge you to get > tested. You cannot get enough iodine from iodized table salt. > > If you eat enough seafood, then you have to worry about the mercury. Unless > a person's diet is consistent with sea vegetable consumption, I think one is > deficient. They don't fortify other foods with iodine like they used to. > > Take care, > > Haven > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 Is it saliva or urine? I measure urine regularly. I found that first morning urine PH is related to detox that body did at night and when it is very low (less than 6) the next day is very good. All other measurements are related to diet during the day. I read before on Amy Yasko forums that metals come out when PH is low and urine is pale yellow. When PH is high and urine is dark yellow organic things (yeast and viruses) come out. I would love to learn more. Elen > > I had breast cancer this year and have been trying many different means to improve my health, including getting my amalgams and crowns replaced in August. > Before getting the amalgams replaced (biological dentist who specializes in it), I could not get my pH better than about 6.0 despite dietary changes and using Erbasit. After the removal, I was getting better readings: about 7.0. Now that I'm about at round 12, once again, for at least a month now, can't get the pH better than about 6.0 (all this effort is due to reading from numerous sources: cancer can't grow in an alkaline system). My diet is about the same as when the pH was about 7.0 for maybe 2 months: vegetable juices, green smoothies, no sugar or processed food, small amount of meat (well raised on our farm). > My question is: now that I'm further into the chelation, could metals be coming out more and as they course through me on their way out, making the pH harder to budge? I'd been told by a cancer consultant (author of Cancer Free), that I needed to remove the amalgams, etc, before I could budge it, so even though it was expensive, etc, I had it done. > I'm rather burning out doing all the food preparation, chelation for myself and my two dds and homeschooling, so not looking for anything more burdensome to add to my load. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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