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Dr T. E. Gabriel Stewart
M.B. B.CH. B.A.O. M.I.C.G.P. A.P.C.T.
Protocol For Mercury Detoxification In
Adults
Mercury has been a known poison for
centuries. Toxic levels of mercury can cause or exacerbate autoimmune diseases,
infections, unexplained chronic fatigue, depression, nerve impairment, memory
problems, decreased mental clarity, bowel disorders and many other problems
seemingly un-related.
Mercury exposure occurs from
mercury/silver amalgams and environmental contamination, fish, paints, numerous
appliances, nasal sprays, eye drops, and certain vaccines.
With special laboratory tests,
experienced health care personnel can estimate the mercury load within the body
by the amount excreted in the urine. This is done under the supervision of a
licensed physician knowledgeable with the procedure. The clinical problem is to
determine the threshold of safe tolerance and the upper limits before problems
occur.
There is a protocol to be followed in
this process and this has been established over the years by dentists
experienced in this field and the American College For Advancement Of Medicine
as well as the International Board Of Chelation Therapy.
Firstly the mercury amalgams are removed
by a dentist familiar with the procedure.
It is important that
a rubber dam or suction device be
used to prevent mercury vapours directly affecting the brain.
Secondly intravenous administration of
IV vitamins and minerals are used preferably on the day of the amalgam removal to
counteract any seepage into the blood which would actually increase the levels
of mercury in the tissues. I like to use the following formula:
0.45% Sodium chloride 500 ml as the
carrier solution
Sodium Bicarbonate 10 ml as a buffer
Pyridoxine (vitamin B6) 100mg
Hydroxocobalamine 1000mcg
Folic acid 10mg
Glutathione 300 mg
Vitamin B Complex 100 mg
Megnesium Sullphate 5 ml 50% solution
and most importantly
Vitamin C 25 grams
The IV is administered over 1 to 1 ½
hours.
Note: If it is logistically difficult to
attend the clinic, supplements can be given orally in place of intravenously.
Depending on the individual, other substances may be added as
indicated. These substances act as antioxidants protecting against any mercury
that may have seeped into the blood or vapours to the brain. Intravenous Vitamin C in large doses is a weak
chelator of mercury. That is, it will remove any mercury that has seeped during
the dental process. The final IV treatment is given after the complete
removal of the amalgams.
During this process oral antioxidants
are used containing as a minimum vitamins A, C, E and Selenium. I also like to
use purified Fish Oils, EPA and DHA Omega 3’s.
Finally, after the amalgams have been
removed a chelating agent DMSA (Dimercaptosuccinic Acid) is given orally
according to protocol to remove the mercury from the tissues via the kidneys.
After 4 to 6 months of treatment with DMSA
a further test is done to determine if all mercury has been removed from the
body.
It should be
emphasised that removing the mercury amalgams will not achieve the desired
improvements without chelating out the mercury from the tissues. Problems have
been encountered without using the recommended protocol
This is a brief summary of the
recommended protocol and further information can be obtained by making an
appointment with
Dr T.E. Gabirel Stewart,
M.B.B.CH.B.A.O.A.P.C.T.
29 Hawthorn Lodge,
Castleknock
Dublin 15.
Tel: 01-8212540 Fax: 01 812 8370 Email:
drgabrielstewart@eircom.net. Web
www.chelation-ireland.com
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