12. The Toxicity Diagnosis

Having numerous results available of medical scans and tests, the many symptoms recorded over 7 years, and online researched information including access to professional medical papers, the diagnosis was finally delivered.

The Diagnosis

Poisoning by ingesting dental metal vapour including very high levels of inorganic mercury, palladium and nickel, likely to have been caused by an unknown accidental knock to the face, which sped up the process of Oral-Electro galvanism over a period of time

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2 important actions are necessary to regain health levels

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Step 1 – Post 10, the previous post, examines the removal of metals from the oral cavity by trained holistic dentists.

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Step 2 – Chelation – What Is Chelation?

The process by which a molecule encircles and binds to a metal and removes it from tissue

GALES ENCYLOPAEDIA OF MEDICINE

Chelation is the method of removing certain heavy metals from the bloodstream used especially in treating lead or mercury poisoning.

Step 2, is all about the long process of chelating toxic metals from the body. These included very high levels of elemental/inorganic mercury, palladium, and nickel. Other metals were present also recording high levels, tests, and scans. Read more details in Posts 8 and 9.

On the day of diagnosis, known preventative measures were put in place.

With so few trained UK clinicians, and so much more information that became available during the chelation period, other measures could have been put in place on day one of diagnosis which would have helped speed up recovery.

 

There are 7 key things a patient can do

From this patient experience, there are seven things that were found that can help a patient minimise the risk of further toxic ingestion whilst aiding the removal of the ingested metal vapours.

This is a short summary of what is considered that NHS clinicians should have explained to the patient, but where they have little or no knowledge to do so.

This is what the patient considers should have been made known and needed to be actioned for successful chelation, on the day of diagnosis.

Chlorella and organic coriander consumption were not put in place until nearly two years after diagnosis and this invaluable method of chelation remains so today, now into the sixth year of chelation, since amalgams were removed. The chlorella and organic coriander procedure is examined in Post 14 and is heavily discussed in numerous medical papers, including the reliable NCBI, The National Centre for Biotechnology Information.

Glutathione Diet was put in place 6 weeks after diagnosis and still remains so today.

Oxalate Diet was not put in place until the third year after diagnosis and remains so today.

Hot drinks and soups were not removed from the diet until 6 weeks after diagnosis and revised after the removal of amalgams and selected mixed metals.

Organic foods, minimising fertilisers, and pesticide consumption was put in place on the day of diagnosis and remain so today, helping not to overburden the body with toxins.

Saunas weren’t used immediately. There was an early success and is now used infrequently. This would have been highly beneficial from day one of the start of the chelation process.

The next 6 posts, Posts 13-18, explain the chelation methods in more detail

How to prevent further toxin poisoning

• Controlling foods and drinks entering the body.
• Controlling things that are put on and next to the body.
• Controlling the environment that surrounds the body, home, and work.

No UK GP or NHS clinician is currently trained to provide this information to a patient for accidental chronic dental ingestion sped up by a second disease, Oral-Electro galvanism.

Information about best chelation methods had to be acquired through private medical consultations and medical research papers.

Prevention of further toxicity being ingested and absorbed through the body will help to speed up the chelation process, the body is less overwhelmed by new toxins and gets on with the business of pushing out existing toxicity.

It has to be remembered that patients are individuals and may have different chelation requirements according to their levels of toxicity and those metals present.

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