Heavy Metal Poisoning © Dr. Eileen Silva 2006
Go to the mirror and take a peak at the fillings in your teeth. If they are silver, then you have silver amalgam fillings that contain mercury, a poison. Mercury is not a substance that some of us are sensitive to. Mercury is a poison that negatively affects us all.
I personally was diagnosed with an incurable “autoimmune disease” thirty-one years ago, and I thought I was dying for over ten years. Come to find out, I was actually mercury poisoned!
With this in mind, you need to glance at the ingredients in your antiperspirant deodorant. Do you see “aluminum” listed? Check out your kitchen. Are you using aluminum foil? Do you have aluminum baking pans and cookie sheets? If the answer to these questions is “yes,” it is vitally important for your overall health and immune strength that you take action steps immediately to strip these heavy metals from your body.
These heavy metals, incidentally, also cause the cholesterol to collect on arterial walls, resulting in increased risk of heart attack and/or disease. Approximately ¾ million Americans succumb to heart disease each year. Every 20 seconds someone suffers a heart attack or stroke.
There is a definite correlation between our American lifestyle and heart disease. We eat too much, we eat too fast, and we eat on the run. Stress is taking its toll on just about all of us. We often combine erratic eating with poor food choices and lack of consistent exercise. We shouldn’t be surprised, then, that almost half of us are dying (either rapidly or by inches) from heart disease.
Chelation, a process of removing debris from the arteries, is the quickest way to eliminate already accumulated toxic metals. By reducing or eliminating this metal from your system, you will also help reduce cholesterol, which clings to the metal. Some people have had intravenous chelation treatments done for heart problems and/or metal poisoning.
Take steps to prevent further metal poisoning. Have your dentist use other substances for fillings than silver amalgam. Where aluminum is concerned, it’s better to be safe than sorry! Get rid of all those inexpensive camping pots and get safer cookware and bakeware, like stainless steel. Use foil sparingly. Use grilling baskets for outdoor cooking. Buy and store foods in glass containers whenever possible.
You can also minimize aluminum damage by making sure you are using an aluminum-free deodorant. Finally, follow a healthy heart protocol, which emphasizes body system cleansing and a diet rich in minerals and enzymes. Why not make these simple lifestyle changes to enjoy a heart-healthy life?
I personally was diagnosed with an incurable “autoimmune disease” thirty-one years ago, and I thought I was dying for over ten years. Come to find out, I was actually mercury poisoned!
With this in mind, you need to glance at the ingredients in your antiperspirant deodorant. Do you see “aluminum” listed? Check out your kitchen. Are you using aluminum foil? Do you have aluminum baking pans and cookie sheets? If the answer to these questions is “yes,” it is vitally important for your overall health and immune strength that you take action steps immediately to strip these heavy metals from your body.
These heavy metals, incidentally, also cause the cholesterol to collect on arterial walls, resulting in increased risk of heart attack and/or disease. Approximately ¾ million Americans succumb to heart disease each year. Every 20 seconds someone suffers a heart attack or stroke.
There is a definite correlation between our American lifestyle and heart disease. We eat too much, we eat too fast, and we eat on the run. Stress is taking its toll on just about all of us. We often combine erratic eating with poor food choices and lack of consistent exercise. We shouldn’t be surprised, then, that almost half of us are dying (either rapidly or by inches) from heart disease.
Chelation, a process of removing debris from the arteries, is the quickest way to eliminate already accumulated toxic metals. By reducing or eliminating this metal from your system, you will also help reduce cholesterol, which clings to the metal. Some people have had intravenous chelation treatments done for heart problems and/or metal poisoning.
Take steps to prevent further metal poisoning. Have your dentist use other substances for fillings than silver amalgam. Where aluminum is concerned, it’s better to be safe than sorry! Get rid of all those inexpensive camping pots and get safer cookware and bakeware, like stainless steel. Use foil sparingly. Use grilling baskets for outdoor cooking. Buy and store foods in glass containers whenever possible.
You can also minimize aluminum damage by making sure you are using an aluminum-free deodorant. Finally, follow a healthy heart protocol, which emphasizes body system cleansing and a diet rich in minerals and enzymes. Why not make these simple lifestyle changes to enjoy a heart-healthy life?
posted by Eileen Silva, Ph.D.,N.D. | 10:58 AM
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