Guest guest Posted November 23, 2010 Report Share Posted November 23, 2010 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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