Posted by Larry Hoover on November 2, 2003, at 7:36:11
In reply to Re: nanonized chlorella.. best remover of mercury, etc, posted by Wolf Dreamer on October 25, 2003, at 11:28:52
> They aren't actually selling it. That, and the other things they mention, have a list of where to get them at the bottom of the articals, usually quite a few.
It's a common ruse to put up one website with the propoganda, and link you to another one where the same people make the money.
> The artical about bacopa checked out at the national institute of health's webpage.
> ---
>
> http://www.lef.org/protocols/prtcl-156d.shtml#chl
> Chlorella is about the size of a human erythrocyte (red blood cell) or about 2-8 microns in diameter.
>
> How many microns is selenium?Selenium is many billions of times smaller than a micron. There is no valid comparison. They're trying to baffle your brains with bulls***.
> This is interesting.
> http://groups.yahoo.com/group/RecoveredKids/message/6139
> During detoxification infections will be visible, because after dropping the mercury the bacteria can once more grow in the body. Heavy metal load induces weakened immune resistance, and so viruses, bacteria and fungi are not really rejected and are chronically at half sleep. But because of the antibiotic property of mercury can not really grow. If the mercury is now excreted, then these bacteria and viruses get the chance to grow. Result: there is no heavy metal excretion without infection, including muscle pain and headache.More bollocks.
> It also makes the scary comment of:
> Most people have selenium deficiency and need selenium. Too much selenium binds mercury in the brain.That's the whole point, to bind the mercury so it can no longer react. Just this week, I read an article that investigated the health of a particular Inuit community in Canada. The population has adopted many of Western society's worst behaviours, including smoking, alcohol abuse, junk food, sedentary behaviour, and so on. At the same time, this population was exposed to a huge toxin burden, because they are at the top of the Arctic food chain. Similar populations had huge problems with coronary heart disease, and mercury toxicity from natural foods. They wanted to find out how bad this particular population was doing. Surprise! Surprise! No evidence of coronary heart disease. Low blood cholesterol. Low triglycerides. Better than the average for all Canadians, in fact. They said to themselves "We've got to figure out why!" And, they did. The answer was muktuk, beluga whale skin, a local delicacy. It contains huge amounts of selenium. When people from this group were hospitalized, they quickly developed all the signs of mercury toxicity. The reason is that the half-life of mercury in the blood is three months, whereas the half-life of selenium is one day. By day three, the mercury began to do its dirty work. The treatment? They had some muktuk shipped to the hospital, and the mercury poisoning immediately reversed itself.
> I don't see any mention of that elsewhere. Is that nonsense, or should I be concerned?The nonsense is believing that binding selenium and mercury together is bad for you.
> How quickly does mercury clear out of the body with 200mcg a day?It doesn't clear from the body. It stays, but in a totally inactivated form. It's like it gets sealed up. Like encasing it in concrete. Selenium is like an antidote.
> Does drinking plenty of distilled water and orange juice help?No.
> I don't remember what was said before - and I now blame the mercury for that ;)
More likely lead.
Lar
poster:Larry Hoover
thread:269189
URL: http://www.dr-bob.org/babble/alter/20031023/msgs/275714.html