In article <[email hidden]>,
Niels Geurts nwj_geurts@GEEN_SPAM_hotmail.com said:Quoted message said:In article <[email hidden]>,
Hey Rocco said:In article <[email hidden]>, Katt
<[email hidden]>
wrote:
> Just wondering: can anyone here tell me what 'natural or ...
> medical
> substance' the speaker was refering to...? What sort of things will
> 'bind
> all the toxins and metals present in a ... body so they can be
> excreted'...?
>
Artificial substance include EDTA, DMPS and DMSA. The last two are
effective for mercury.
If you are considering to do chelation: watch out, it can be dangerous
if you and/or your doctor do not know what you are doing. More info:
And don't be so sure about what does, or does not, work on mercury:
J Toxicol Clin Toxicol. 1996;34(4):453-60.
Clinical course of severe poisoning with thiomersal.
Pfab R, Muckter H, Roider G, Zilker T.
Walther-Straub-Institut fur Pharmakologie und Toxikologie,
Universitat Munchen, Germany.
CASE REPORT: A 44-year-old man ingested 83 mg/kg Thiomersal. He
developed gastritis, renal tubular failure, dermatitis, gingivitis,
delirium, coma, polyneuropathy and respiratory failure. Treatment
was symptomatic plus gastric lavage and the oral chelating agents
dimercaptopropane sulfonate and dimercaptosuccinic acid. The patient
recovered completely. Maximum mercury concentrations were blood 14
mg/L, serum 1.7 mg/L, urine 10.7 mg/L, and cerebrospinal fluid 0.025
mg/L. Mercury concentration in blood declined with two velocities:
first with half-time 2.2 days, then with half-time 40.5 days. The
decline of mercury concentration in blood, urinary mercury
excretion, and renal mercury clearance were not substantially
influenced by chelation therapy.
Publication Types:
* Case Reports
PMID: 8699562 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE]
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