bionicheart
Member
- Joined
- Mar 15, 2017
- Messages
- 142
Hi all,
I wanted to get some feedback and opinions here, as I am seriously considering starting rounds of oral DMSA and ALA to remove mercury as I have a strong family history of IDCM and heart failure.
A little background on me...I have a family history of idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy (IDCM).
My grandmother died suddenly at 41,
my mom and aunt had an internal defibrillator implanted in their late 20's,
both were diagnosed with IDCM in their early 30's,
both developed heart failure in their 40's, and both had a heart transplant before they were 52.
I'm 27, and I had an internal defibrillator implanted when I was 21, due to an episode of Ventricular Tachycardia. My mom has amalgam fillings and had them well before her pregnancy with me.
I have no amalgam fillings.
I spoke to the biochemist that wrote the paper in the link below, he suggested I look into Andrew Cutler's Mercury Amalgam Illness and Treatment. He suggested supplementing with thyroid and getting a mercury toxicity test after doing a couple rounds of chelation therapy with oral DMSA and later, Alpha-Lipoic Acid depending on symptoms and how I tolerate the DMSA.
What are your thoughts? Thanks for reading
CERI: Mercury, Antimony and Dilated Idiopathic Cardiomyopathy sidebar from Smart Life News
"Of thirteen living ICDM patients, the average mercury level in their heart muscle biopsies was 178,400 ng/g! That’s many hundreds of times higher than 500 ng/g, and many thousands of times higher than the levels found in non-IDCM hearts. The lowest mercury level was 9,300 ng/g, which is still far in excess of any normal expectation. The highest was 865,000 ng/g, which is actually approaching 1 mg/g (i.e., one tenth of one percent)! It seems a miracle that these people were actually alive with so much mercury in their hearts."
Also, another cardiologist mentions young people dying suddenly due to high concentrations of mercury in their hearts.
I wanted to get some feedback and opinions here, as I am seriously considering starting rounds of oral DMSA and ALA to remove mercury as I have a strong family history of IDCM and heart failure.
A little background on me...I have a family history of idiopathic dilated cardiomyopathy (IDCM).
My grandmother died suddenly at 41,
my mom and aunt had an internal defibrillator implanted in their late 20's,
both were diagnosed with IDCM in their early 30's,
both developed heart failure in their 40's, and both had a heart transplant before they were 52.
I'm 27, and I had an internal defibrillator implanted when I was 21, due to an episode of Ventricular Tachycardia. My mom has amalgam fillings and had them well before her pregnancy with me.
I have no amalgam fillings.
I spoke to the biochemist that wrote the paper in the link below, he suggested I look into Andrew Cutler's Mercury Amalgam Illness and Treatment. He suggested supplementing with thyroid and getting a mercury toxicity test after doing a couple rounds of chelation therapy with oral DMSA and later, Alpha-Lipoic Acid depending on symptoms and how I tolerate the DMSA.
What are your thoughts? Thanks for reading
CERI: Mercury, Antimony and Dilated Idiopathic Cardiomyopathy sidebar from Smart Life News
"Of thirteen living ICDM patients, the average mercury level in their heart muscle biopsies was 178,400 ng/g! That’s many hundreds of times higher than 500 ng/g, and many thousands of times higher than the levels found in non-IDCM hearts. The lowest mercury level was 9,300 ng/g, which is still far in excess of any normal expectation. The highest was 865,000 ng/g, which is actually approaching 1 mg/g (i.e., one tenth of one percent)! It seems a miracle that these people were actually alive with so much mercury in their hearts."
Also, another cardiologist mentions young people dying suddenly due to high concentrations of mercury in their hearts.