Funny. I would have thought if heavy metals could be tested in your
urine, then your body has been cleaning them out on an ongoing basis
and you wouldn't have an accumulation.
A little logic applied there may save you some money. I understand
hair testing works but urine?
> Funny. I would have thought if heavy metals could be tested in your
> urine, then your body has been cleaning them out on an ongoing basis
> and you wouldn't have an accumulation.
>
> A little logic applied there may save you some money. I understand
> hair testing works but urine?
The urine test uses an oral chealting pill, dsma, over a 3 day period
before the urine sample is taken. The dsma drives enough toxic metals
out of body tissues for measurement. The test is described in more
detail on doctorsdata dot com.
Janice - 19 Jan 2007 00:02 GMT
This sounds like a good chelator but chelators are mineral specific
also. That means when you chelate using a specific chelation compound
it will make you urinate those specific compounds and that is what you
will diagnose.
This sounds like a good technique but I would think it would take a
round of various chelators to get a good crossection.
Another point to note is that some metals cannot be chelated at all. I
believe aluminum is one IIRC.
>> Funny. I would have thought if heavy metals could be tested in your
>> urine, then your body has been cleaning them out on an ongoing
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> out of body tissues for measurement. The test is described in more
> detail on doctorsdata dot com.