By Bryan Rosner on Jan 22, 2010 in Toxins | Comments Off on Environmental Lead Exposure
Linda’s comment: Dr Gordon’s FIGHT program will deal with helping to reduce and/or removing lead from the body that will help protect the kidneys. I have personally been on the FIGHT program for 1 1/2 years and it is the best thing I have ever done….Removing heavy metals from our bodies will help us to protect our immune from disease. I have posted on Mercury and all the things that it effects….this is serious, please read that post closely.
Regards,
Linda or Angel
Many may remember the NEJM article proving that patients with early renal impairment could often avoid renal dialysis if they routinely were maintained on CALCIUM EDTA infusions. Now there is new research finding that low levels of lead from the environment are adversely affecting renal function. By now, hopefully, all of you are aware that Lead levels have been tied to all causes of morbidity and mortality. However, remember the SYNERGISTIC toxicity effects where small amounts of other toxic metals like Mercury dramatically enhance the adverse effect of Lead.
Continued
By Linda on Dec 22, 2009 in Infections | comments(0)
NOTHING is rare these days!! If Hepatitis, parasites, Lyme, can be passed on why do they find it so hard to believe that this amoeba can be passed on???? There are liver recipients who get a new liver ONLY to find it is infected with Hepatitis, Lyme and parasites!! If the health departments will not classify Lyme as an STD, how can we expect them test for parasites. Yes, I agree there are many parasites that we humans can and DO pass on to each other….Another reason to make sure you are on a life-long detox, so you are aggressively fighting these “rare” issues and disease. If it is true and you can get the infection by breathing it in, then it is a MUST that we use ACS200ppm.
Regards,
Linda or Angel
JACKSON, Miss. – An extremely rare infection has been passed from an organ donor to at least one recipient in what is thought to be the first human-to-human transfer of the amoeba, medical officials said Friday. Four people in three states received organs from a patient who died at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in November after suffering from neurological problems, said Dave Daigle, a spokesman for the Centers for Disease Controls and Prevention. Continued
