Re: Notes on Mercury Dopamine Inositol Tyrosine

[Guest guest]

would you please post some references

thank you

claus-peter

[ ] Notes on Mercury Dopamine Inositol Tyrosine

From: " Liz " <elizabethsoliday@...>

Hi everyone, been busy with research tonight so I am sharing what I

learned (and combining it with what I already knew).

Here goes.  Mercury binds insulin, and when you chelate mercury it

releases insulin.  Insulin lowers dopamine and therefore you start

wasting dopamine while you are chelating.  

Initially this will give you a high dopamine reaction - you are

suspicious, on guard, prone, and lacking empathy.  You may have

psychosis or unreasonable fears.  You likely will have some kind of

" reward prediction error " - meaning you expect something rewarding to

happen (and perhaps are impulsive in gaining it?)

So, at this point let's try to slow down the dopamine loss. I am

thinking a couple small doses of tyrosine might help.  

Dopamine inhibits inositol phosphate production.  Somehow this has

something to do with OCD and some inositol will help with this loss (I

suggest same thing as with tyrosine, small doses with indication of

OCD coming on and stop when resolved).

I think dopamine takes awhile to start getting depleted, but my son's

seems to be depleted so that is why I am researching this.  Dopamine

depletion is the hallmark of Parkinson's disease.  Shaking, tremors,

difficulty walking and coordination problems.  Also constipation.

Also signs of low dopamine are: depression, loss of motor control,

loss of satisfaction, addictions, cravings and compulsions.  

When the inositol doesn't work anymore for the OCD, I think it is the

dopamine that needs raising.  That is where tyrosine comes in.  My

son's symptoms were, specifically: waking in the morning acting like

he was in physical pain and agony if he couldn't play on the computer

or video games.  His body was craving the stimulus to raise his

dopamine.  I am going to try giving a small amount of tyrosine tonight

and see if that helps him in the morning.  If it is well tolerated, I

may give a more therapeutic dose and then maintain as needed for

similar symptoms.  

I will let you know how it works out.

Liz