ES & heavy metal toxins

>
> In researching the various ALA supplements at the store, I came across a product called Nerve Shield.  It not only contains ALA, but also othersupplements that are touted to protect the nerves and help rebuild the myelin sheathing. 
> Since it stated that it also helped the body make glutathione, I felt it was worth the try.  My wife has had a very good reactio to this supplement.    Since I observed that police radar affect her as badly as a microwave or wifi, if not worse, I realized that protecting the nerves and rebuilding the myelin sheathing are essential.  After about a month of use, she has really reached a level of possible normalcy in the right environment.  As long as the police are not shooting radar waves at her, her existence without symptoms is totally improved.  I sincerely recommend this product.  I see it is also available on the internet.
> This brings me to the next question.  Do we have any rights to ask the police to stop radiating our neighborhood with their speed traps?  I would like to know if it is even legal for the police to park on private property for their speed traps.  Unfortunately, after moving three times, this house is the best environment, except that a church parking lot ison one side.  We virtually have no neighbors to radiate us.  A church on one side, a field to the back, and two semi-occupied houses on theother side.   I need to know how to approach this speed trap problem.  I know I cannot confront the police directly.  They will think we are crazy?  Any thoughts?  Are there human rights groups that protect the electically sensitive?  Thanks, Mike
>
> --- On Wed, 12/30/09, Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote:
>
>
> From: Marc Martin <marc@...>
> Subject: Re: [eSens] glutathione
> To: [hidden email]
> Date: Wednesday, December 30, 2009, 9:46 AM
>
>
>  
>
>
>
> > I would like to know more about glutathione. What is it for and how has
> > it helped you? How much do you need to take?
>
> Glutathione is the body's main antioxidant, helping you rid yourself of
> heavy metals and viruses. In chronically ill people, glutathione is
> typically depleted. I've read that taking glutathione supplements
> may not absorb all that well, although there are supplements which
> indirectly boost glutathione levels, like OSR and Alpha Lipoic Acid
> (probably many others). Also, some foods are high in glutathione,
> like avocados.
>
> Personally, ever since I got ill, I have eaten an avocado
> almost every day, and still find it beneficial (although fattening,
> I'm sure!)
>
> Marc
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>      
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

>
> In researching the various ALA supplements at the store, I came across a product called Nerve Shield.  It not only contains ALA, but also othersupplements that are touted to protect the nerves and help rebuild the myelin sheathing. 
> Since it stated that it also helped the body make glutathione, I felt it was worth the try.  My wife has had a very good reactio to this supplement.    Since I observed that police radar affect her as badly as a microwave or wifi, if not worse, I realized that protecting the nerves and rebuilding the myelin sheathing are essential.  After about a month of use, she has really reached a level of possible normalcy in the right environment.  As long as the police are not shooting radar waves at her, her existence without symptoms is totally improved.  I sincerely recommend this product.  I see it is also available on the internet.
> This brings me to the next question.  Do we have any rights to ask the police to stop radiating our neighborhood with their speed traps?  I would like to know if it is even legal for the police to park on private property for their speed traps.  Unfortunately, after moving three times, this house is the best environment, except that a church parking lot ison one side.  We virtually have no neighbors to radiate us.  A church on one side, a field to the back, and two semi-occupied houses on theother side.   I need to know how to approach this speed trap problem.  I know I cannot confront the police directly.  They will think we are crazy?  Any thoughts?  Are there human rights groups that protect the electically sensitive?  Thanks, Mike
>
> --- On Wed, 12/30/09, Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote:
>
>
> From: Marc Martin <marc@...>
> Subject: Re: [eSens] glutathione
> To: [hidden email]
> Date: Wednesday, December 30, 2009, 9:46 AM
>
>
>  
>
>
>
> > I would like to know more about glutathione. What is it for and how has
> > it helped you? How much do you need to take?
>
> Glutathione is the body's main antioxidant, helping you rid yourself of
> heavy metals and viruses. In chronically ill people, glutathione is
> typically depleted. I've read that taking glutathione supplements
> may not absorb all that well, although there are supplements which
> indirectly boost glutathione levels, like OSR and Alpha Lipoic Acid
> (probably many others). Also, some foods are high in glutathione,
> like avocados.
>
> Personally, ever since I got ill, I have eaten an avocado
> almost every day, and still find it beneficial (although fattening,
> I'm sure!)
>
> Marc
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

>
>
> > In researching the various ALA supplements at the store, I came across a
> > product called Nerve Shield. It not only contains ALA, but also other
> > supplements that are touted to protect the nerves and help rebuild the
> > myelin sheathing.
>
> Interesting! I see that the daily dose of Nerve Shield (2 tablets) contains
> 300mg of alpha lipoic acid. I know of at least one discussion group that
> would insist that taking that much alpha lipoic acid at an interval of only
> once per day would make many people worse (due to mobilization of heavy
> metals), but I'm glad to hear that you're having good results.
>
> Marc
>  
>

>
> In researching the various ALA supplements at the store, I came across a product called Nerve Shield.  It not only contains ALA, but also other supplements that are touted to protect the nerves and help rebuild the myelinsheathing. 
> Since it stated that it also helped the body make glutathione, I felt it was worth the try.  My wife has had a very good reactio to this supplement.    Since I observed that police radar affect her as badly as a microwave or wifi, if not worse, I realized that protecting the nerves and rebuilding the myelin sheathing are essential.  After about a month of use, she has really reached a level of possible normalcy in the right environment.  As long as the police are not shooting radar waves at her, her existence without symptoms is totally improved.  I sincerely recommend this product.  I see it is also available on the internet.
> This brings me to the next question.  Do we have any rights to ask the police to stop radiating our neighborhood with their speed traps?  I would like to know if it is even legal for the police to park on private property for their speed traps.  Unfortunately, after moving three times, this house is the best environment, except that a church parking lot is on one side.  We virtually have no neighbors to radiate us.  A church on one side, a field to the back, and two semi-occupied houses on the other side.   I need to know how to approach this speed trap problem.  I know I cannot confront the police directly.  They will think we are crazy?  Any thoughts?  Are there human rights groups that protect the electically sensitive?  Thanks, Mike
>
> --- On Wed, 12/30/09, Marc Martin <marc@...> wrote:
>
>
> From: Marc Martin <marc@...>
> Subject: Re: [eSens] glutathione
> To: [hidden email]
> Date: Wednesday, December 30, 2009, 9:46 AM
>
>
>  
>
>
>
> > I would like to know more about glutathione. What is it for and how has
> > it helped you? How much do you need to take?
>
> Glutathione is the body's main antioxidant, helping you rid yourself of
> heavy metals and viruses. In chronically ill people, glutathione is
> typically depleted. I've read that taking glutathione supplements
> may not absorb all that well, although there are supplements which
> indirectly boost glutathione levels, like OSR and Alpha Lipoic Acid
> (probably many others). Also, some foods are high in glutathione,
> like avocados.
>
> Personally, ever since I got ill, I have eaten an avocado
> almost every day, and still find it beneficial (although fattening,
> I'm sure!)
>
> Marc
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>       
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>

>
> > I was wondering about that Marc. You would have to be able to tolerate
> > the ALA & I can't at this point. shucks! Loni
>
> I have to wonder if all ALA is equally tolerable... I tried one
> brand earlier this year, and got side effects even at 1 mg per dose.
> Then I tried another brand, and got no side effects at 10 mg
> (although I do at 25 mg).  
>
> Yesterday I took over 100 mg of ALA (spread throughout the day),
> which is pretty good for me!
>
> Marc
>

> I have to wonder if all ALA is equally tolerable... I tried one
> brand earlier this year, and got side effects even at 1 mg per dose.
> Then I tried another brand, and got no side effects at 10 mg
> (although I do at 25 mg).  
>
> Yesterday I took over 100 mg of ALA (spread throughout the day),
> which is pretty good for me!
>
> Marc
>