Posted by Elizabeth thode on
URL: https://www.es-forum.com/Chelation-and-dehydration-tp4024777p4024814.html

 

Of course they believe in you!
They see your heart!

Fluoride is a major ingredient in
prescription drugs,

and it IS a neuro toxin, that
means toxic to the brain.

 

Sulfur, which is in garlic
increases cellular oxyidation.

That may be why garlic helps. But
it would have to be

in large doses, you 're right.
And right again in using fresh.

 

The med techs and the dr's work
for Ed. Who is paying the

bills?

Yes, it is much easier to have
the staff be willing to work with

you on this, I agree whole
heartedly.

 

You go girl! Bring the staff some
candies and keep em happy

too! I have two sisters who were
nurses and they always

said; Keep the nurses happy and
they will work with you

even more.

Hard candies like peppermint and
butterscotch!( Enough forall three shifts!)

The staff loves you! And that
means you rule!

Its a win win!

SEnding you love and light and Ed
too!

 

Blessings,

Lizzie


 To: [hidden email]
From: [hidden email]
Date: Sun, 10 Mar 2013 22:25:34 -0700
Subject: RE: [eSens] Chelation and dehydration
















 



 


   
     
     
      Hi Elizabeth,



I assume you are saying that neuro toxins cause mental decline? I do hope that is what is doing it in the regards that I can get him off those blood pressure meds via the garlic. At least it is something I have some control over. They are also very dangerous to elders due to the diuretics in them. No wonder most people decline so fast! Most care providers just listen to their doctors and down they go!



I am very optimistic that the garlic will indeed work.It did before for him. Also my online research revealed that garlic is far more effective in controlling blood pressure than I realized. Just have to get the amount adjusted correctly. Fresh garlic is the best, as opposed to capsules, I read over and over from many different sources.



I am totally against Ed being put on these pharmaceuticals. It is just that because he is in a facility I don't have the control that I had when I took care of him at my home. The doctors call the shots now and the med techs have to follow their orders of course. But the med techs believe in the supplements and are wishing me well with that. Bless their hearts! They have been so very helpful to me, and supportive.



Thanks again. I still will answer your other email later. Need to get some sleep now!



Cheryl



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



From: Elizabeth thode

 <[hidden email]>

Subject: RE: [eSens] Chelation and dehydration

To: "[hidden email]@yahoogroups.com>

Date: Sunday, March 10, 2013, 4:36 PM



 



Cheryl, It is very likely the blood pressure meds are loaded with Flouride.And fluoride is a Neuro toxin!



To: [hidden email]



From: [hidden email]



Date: Sun, 10 Mar 2013 14:59:06 -0700



Subject: Re: [eSens] Chelation and dehydration



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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