Posted by Cheryl Griffing-2 on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/Chelation-and-dehydration-tp4024777p4024802.html

Hi Marc,



Sorry the previous got sent before I finished it. Here is the complete version of it:



Yes, I agree that at least some of the mental
deterioration is due to him being in a facility. He is no longer getting all
the specialized treatment that I gave him, prior to that at home, to keep his memory from
declining. No doubt about that. Reducing the chelation is potentially only one aspect of his decline since admittance.  .



I am wondering just how much the blood pressure medication he is on is responsible for the mental decline. They put him on that about 2 weeks after admittance. Prior to that I had it under fairly good control with garlic. He was admitted to the facility at age 90 on not even one pharmaceutical. Overall his physical health is very good. Still walks perfect, for several hours daily there. This is proof of how almost everything can be done with herbal supplements! He is living proof of that for sure, for everybody to see!

I noticed very little decline at all until 2 weeks ago when he didn't recognize me. So the decline wasn't immediately after the reduction in chelation. Rather 2 months after. that, just to clarify. Yes, what I stated previous was rather misleading in this regard.

Sincere thanks for your help with this matter.

Cheryl



--- On Sun, 3/10/13, Marc Martin <[hidden email]> wrote:

From: Marc Martin
 <[hidden email]>
Subject: Re: [eSens] Chelation and dehydration
To: [hidden email]
Date: Sunday, March 10, 2013, 8:18 AM
















 



 


   
     
     
      On March 10, Cheryl Griffing <[hidden email]> wrote:

> When I admitted him into a facility last Dec. 20th I cut the dosage in half to be on the safe side - new

>  environment,  reduced EMF, increased stress. His memory started to deteriorate rapidly since then.

> So I increased the chelation to the recommended dosage, where it had been for many years.  He was

> dehydrated 2 days later. I am trying to determine if the chelation caused it or the fever he had

> combined with the diuretics they put him on since last Jan. for high blood pressure.



Also, the deterioration you've noticed could also be due to the change of environment and

whatever new medication he's been put on.  After all, gains from chelation are supposed

to be permanent (at least, they are not supposed to go away immediately after stopping)



Marc



   
     

   
   






 










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