11.07.2007, 23:36
das habe ich auch noch gefunden in meinen documents (es wird nicht genug sein in akuter vergiftung..):
Empoisonnement aux métaux?
manche frisch safte wie von kartoffeln haben peptide die sind phyotchelateurs die nehmen auch gifte aus dem system raus.
Auch mohrensaft, tomatensaft, green peas, weisskohlsaft, ...das ist fur langsames wirken und hollt den rest der gifte aber nur wenn schon die schocktherapie vorbei ist..
das sind auch infos drin...
Hoffentlich verzeiht mir Liz fur diese kopie, ich weiss[/u] nicht mehr voher ich sie habe..
THE END OF
THE RAINBOW
(ALMOST)
By
BOB & LIZ JOHNSON
Rainbow continued to show signs of toxicity, in spite of the chelation, with complete loss of his ability to fly, dermatitis with subsequent loss of feathers, general lethargy and an arthritic condition in one leg, all of which can be symptoms of heavy metal toxicity.
X-rays showed joint changes in one knee plus one stubborn piece of metal that didn't want to dislodge. (Many times that which has been assumed to be arthritis in people has turned out to be heavy metal toxicity).
The broken leg was also a symptom of this toxicity, as heavy metals can interfere with calcium metabolism and lead to brittle bones.
We had Rainbow tested for lead and zinc toxicity, which are the only metals they generally test for, and these did not prove to be the problem.
We learned that steel is made up of about ten alloys each of which can have varying effects on different individuals. However, one of these alloys is nickel which can be highly toxic. Is it possible that this toxicity goes undetected in other birds whose symptoms elude diagnosis?
We have also learned that some manufacturers are now using stainless steel blades in their grinding process and they, unfortunately, can be non-ferrous and thus not be detected by a magnet. X-rays would be the only way to detect these filings, provided the particles were large enough. The advantage here is that stainless steel would be less likely to cause toxicity.
For chelation we used calcium EDTA and later, Cupramine. Since these chelators bind with and remove essential minerals as well as heavy metals, we gave Rainbow additional mineral supplements to replace those lost in chelation. (We give our birds trace mineral supplements on a daily basis anyhow, as these are sadly lacking in most diets.) From the health food store, we used Porphyra-Zyme (from Biotics Research), chlorella, alpha lipoic acid, apple pectin, and sodium alginate, all of which are natural chelators. We also used magnesium malate, which is a specific for chelating aluminum, just in case. Dandelion extract and silymarin were used to help support the liver, which is always affected with any type of toxicity. (An enlarged liver did show up on Rainbow's earlier x-rays). Vitamin C was also used because, as well as assisting in chelation, it helps to protect the body from the radiation effects of so many x-rays. For the arthritic symptoms, we used a product called Inholtra, Natural Pain Formula, which helped with the joint malfunction.
Empoisonnement aux métaux?
manche frisch safte wie von kartoffeln haben peptide die sind phyotchelateurs die nehmen auch gifte aus dem system raus.
Auch mohrensaft, tomatensaft, green peas, weisskohlsaft, ...das ist fur langsames wirken und hollt den rest der gifte aber nur wenn schon die schocktherapie vorbei ist..
das sind auch infos drin...
Hoffentlich verzeiht mir Liz fur diese kopie, ich weiss[/u] nicht mehr voher ich sie habe..
THE END OF
THE RAINBOW
(ALMOST)
By
BOB & LIZ JOHNSON
Rainbow continued to show signs of toxicity, in spite of the chelation, with complete loss of his ability to fly, dermatitis with subsequent loss of feathers, general lethargy and an arthritic condition in one leg, all of which can be symptoms of heavy metal toxicity.
X-rays showed joint changes in one knee plus one stubborn piece of metal that didn't want to dislodge. (Many times that which has been assumed to be arthritis in people has turned out to be heavy metal toxicity).
The broken leg was also a symptom of this toxicity, as heavy metals can interfere with calcium metabolism and lead to brittle bones.
We had Rainbow tested for lead and zinc toxicity, which are the only metals they generally test for, and these did not prove to be the problem.
We learned that steel is made up of about ten alloys each of which can have varying effects on different individuals. However, one of these alloys is nickel which can be highly toxic. Is it possible that this toxicity goes undetected in other birds whose symptoms elude diagnosis?
We have also learned that some manufacturers are now using stainless steel blades in their grinding process and they, unfortunately, can be non-ferrous and thus not be detected by a magnet. X-rays would be the only way to detect these filings, provided the particles were large enough. The advantage here is that stainless steel would be less likely to cause toxicity.
For chelation we used calcium EDTA and later, Cupramine. Since these chelators bind with and remove essential minerals as well as heavy metals, we gave Rainbow additional mineral supplements to replace those lost in chelation. (We give our birds trace mineral supplements on a daily basis anyhow, as these are sadly lacking in most diets.) From the health food store, we used Porphyra-Zyme (from Biotics Research), chlorella, alpha lipoic acid, apple pectin, and sodium alginate, all of which are natural chelators. We also used magnesium malate, which is a specific for chelating aluminum, just in case. Dandelion extract and silymarin were used to help support the liver, which is always affected with any type of toxicity. (An enlarged liver did show up on Rainbow's earlier x-rays). Vitamin C was also used because, as well as assisting in chelation, it helps to protect the body from the radiation effects of so many x-rays. For the arthritic symptoms, we used a product called Inholtra, Natural Pain Formula, which helped with the joint malfunction.
Céline