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Re: New methods to remove mercury

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If you are going to post something so utterly ridiculous, at least have the

courtesy to cite either the chemistry operating behind it or something like a

study that proves it works on a reasonable number of people, not just a sample

of one.

>

> I found that the ingredient in benadryl should react with free mercury cations

and displace the interaction of methylated mercury with the protein in the

brain.

The sentence doesn't mean anything. Describing things properly goes a long way

towards credibility.

> My son is six years old. He very often burst into an angry mood. Right now

he is a very happy kid provided that his stomach is not upset. The ingredient

is diphenyl hydroxyamine.

Which is a known sedative. It sedates your kid beyond his anger. You could also

use GABA.

You are treating a symptom, not resolving the root cause.

> Anything (dried apricots)using something like sulfur dioxide, sulfide as

preservatives can also be used to remove mercury in the brain.

Nope, sorry.

>

>

>

>

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Very simple chemistry. Amine functional groups have a high affinity to mercury

cations. Even for the chealating therapy, only mercury ions are removed not

methylated mercury molecules. I hope you understand that.

> >

> > I found that the ingredient in benadryl should react with free mercury

cations and displace the interaction of methylated mercury with the protein in

the brain.

>

> The sentence doesn't mean anything. Describing things properly goes a long way

towards credibility.

>

> > My son is six years old. He very often burst into an angry mood. Right now

he is a very happy kid provided that his stomach is not upset. The ingredient

is diphenyl hydroxyamine.

>

> Which is a known sedative. It sedates your kid beyond his anger. You could

also use GABA.

>

> You are treating a symptom, not resolving the root cause.

>

> > Anything (dried apricots)using something like sulfur dioxide, sulfide as

preservatives can also be used to remove mercury in the brain.

>

> Nope, sorry.

>

>

>

>

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

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You confuse " simple " and " simplistic " .

You ignore certain things like actual conditions inside the body, bond strength,

etc...

Sorry, but it just doesn't happen in the observed real world.

And you seem to have missed my comments inside your original post. What you

observing in your child is sedation, nothing more.

> > >

> > > I found that the ingredient in benadryl should react with free mercury

cations and displace the interaction of methylated mercury with the protein in

the brain.

> >

> > The sentence doesn't mean anything. Describing things properly goes a long

way towards credibility.

> >

> > > My son is six years old. He very often burst into an angry mood. Right

now he is a very happy kid provided that his stomach is not upset. The

ingredient is diphenyl hydroxyamine.

> >

> > Which is a known sedative. It sedates your kid beyond his anger. You could

also use GABA.

> >

> > You are treating a symptom, not resolving the root cause.

> >

> > > Anything (dried apricots)using something like sulfur dioxide, sulfide as

preservatives can also be used to remove mercury in the brain.

> >

> > Nope, sorry.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

>

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Time for a truce. Disagreements can be cordial and even educational.

Antagonism isn't something we need to listen to.

On Tue, Jun 1, 2010 at 7:20 PM, mrosshti <mrosshti@...> wrote:

>

>

> You confuse " simple " and " simplistic " .

>

> You ignore certain things like actual conditions inside the body, bond

> strength, etc...

>

> Sorry, but it just doesn't happen in the observed real world.

>

> And you seem to have missed my comments inside your original post. What you

> observing in your child is sedation, nothing more.

>

>

>

>

> > > >

> > > > I found that the ingredient in benadryl should react with free

> mercury cations and displace the interaction of methylated mercury with the

> protein in the brain.

> > >

> > > The sentence doesn't mean anything. Describing things properly goes a

> long way towards credibility.

> > >

> > > > My son is six years old. He very often burst into an angry mood.

> Right now he is a very happy kid provided that his stomach is not upset. The

> ingredient is diphenyl hydroxyamine.

> > >

> > > Which is a known sedative. It sedates your kid beyond his anger. You

> could also use GABA.

> > >

> > > You are treating a symptom, not resolving the root cause.

> > >

> > > > Anything (dried apricots)using something like sulfur dioxide, sulfide

> as preservatives can also be used to remove mercury in the brain.

> > >

> > > Nope, sorry.

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

>

>

>

--

God's blessings in Christ,

Your Partner in Health,

N. Rydland, M.D.

Founder and developer of kidsWellness, Inc.

Natural products and information for healthier families

www.kidswellness.com

www.rydlandjuice.com

Main office:

1921 Commonwealth Drive

Charlottesville, VA 22901

434-984-KIDS (5437)

Fax: 434-984-5439

Other offices:

140 N.E. 119 St

North Miami, FL

2316 Hollywood Blvd

Hollywood, Fl 33020

12595 S.W. 137 Ave, Suite 108

Miami Fl 33186

135 San Lorenzo Ave., Suite 640

Coral Gables, FL 33146

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Agreed! Let's move on.

nancy j

>

> >

> >

> > You confuse " simple " and " simplistic " .

> >

> > You ignore certain things like actual conditions

> inside the body, bond

> > strength, etc...

> >

> > Sorry, but it just doesn't happen in the observed real

> world.

> >

> > And you seem to have missed my comments inside your

> original post. What you

> > observing in your child is sedation, nothing more.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > > > >

> > > > > I found that the ingredient in benadryl

> should react with free

> > mercury cations and displace the interaction of

> methylated mercury with the

> > protein in the brain.

> > > >

> > > > The sentence doesn't mean anything.

> Describing things properly goes a

> > long way towards credibility.

> > > >

> > > > > My son is six years old. He very often

> burst into an angry mood.

> > Right now he is a very happy kid provided that his

> stomach is not upset. The

> > ingredient is diphenyl hydroxyamine.

> > > >

> > > > Which is a known sedative. It sedates your

> kid beyond his anger. You

> > could also use GABA.

> > > >

> > > > You are treating a symptom, not resolving

> the root cause.

> > > >

> > > > > Anything (dried apricots)using

> something like sulfur dioxide, sulfide

> > as preservatives can also be used to remove mercury in

> the brain.

> > > >

> > > > Nope, sorry.

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

> --

> God's blessings in Christ,

> Your Partner in Health,

> N. Rydland, M.D.

> Founder and developer of kidsWellness, Inc.

> Natural products and information for healthier families

> www.kidswellness.com

> www.rydlandjuice.com

>

> Main office:

> 1921 Commonwealth Drive

> Charlottesville, VA 22901

> 434-984-KIDS (5437)

> Fax: 434-984-5439

>

> Other offices:

> 140 N.E. 119 St

> North Miami, FL

>

> 2316 Hollywood Blvd

> Hollywood, Fl 33020

>

> 12595 S.W. 137 Ave, Suite 108

> Miami Fl 33186

>

> 135 San Lorenzo Ave., Suite 640

> Coral Gables, FL 33146

>

>

>

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That did not seem nice. Perhaps payed attention in Chemistry Class.

> >

> > I found that the ingredient in benadryl should react with free mercury

cations and displace the interaction of methylated mercury with the protein in

the brain.

>

> The sentence doesn't mean anything. Describing things properly goes a long way

towards credibility.

>

> > My son is six years old. He very often burst into an angry mood. Right now

he is a very happy kid provided that his stomach is not upset. The ingredient

is diphenyl hydroxyamine.

>

> Which is a known sedative. It sedates your kid beyond his anger. You could

also use GABA.

>

> You are treating a symptom, not resolving the root cause.

>

> > Anything (dried apricots)using something like sulfur dioxide, sulfide as

preservatives can also be used to remove mercury in the brain.

>

> Nope, sorry.

>

>

>

>

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

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Guest guest

, I use antihistamines daily for one of my children. The

ingredient in benadryl is diphenhydramine. Diphenhydramine is a first generation

antihistamine that does cause sedation (but may cause excitability instead,

especially in children); it is generally used to treat allergies (although some

people can actually have an allergic reaction to it, resulting in hives), BUT

(in defense of your assertion), it does have CNS side effects other than

sedation. Diphenhydramine ia also an antiemetic (for nausea/vomitting), a drug

for anaphylaxis (life threatening emergency), and for stuff like tremors

resulting from other medications.Diphenhydramine blocks histamine at the H1

receptors. It also inhibits the reuptake of serotonin (a neurotransmitter). It

also is a sodium channel blocker, which means it impairs the conduction of

sodium ions in the body.

Perhaps if you write out the chemical formula so I can see what you are

referencing (including the mercury), then maybe I can help you translate what

you are saying?

>

> I found that the ingredient in benadryl should react with free mercury cations

and displace the interaction of methylated mercury with the protein in the

brain. My son is six years old. He very often burst into an angry mood. Right

now he is a very happy kid provided that his stomach is not upset. The

ingredient is diphenyl hydroxyamine. Anything (dried apricots)using something

like sulfur dioxide, sulfide as preservatives can also be used to remove mercury

in the brain.

>

>

>

>

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