I used to prescribe oral DMSA on a rotating schedule of three days on, eleven days off, but some people with Lyme don't cope well with this chelator because it causes too much of a detoxification reaction and the dosing schedule is too difficult for them to maintain. Lately, one Lyme-literate doctor has been advocating 100 mg of DMSA every three days, along with NAC and alpha lipoic acid, which may be a more manageable and gradual heavy metal chelation program. I have been using this protocol also, but so far, it's too early for me to know whether I can report the same success as this doctor
Lyme sufferers should consider carefully the possibility of mercury poisoning and that any stagnation in their healing progress may be, at least partially, a result of the presence of mercury in the body. It is essential first to find out if mercury is a problem, and then decide how to get rid of it. Most cases of Lyme Disease will not show satisfactory improvement (regardless of which anti-Lyme therapies are used) unless mercury toxicity is addressed. Lyme Disease and Rife Machines includes a helpful chart that provides additional mercury detoxification resources, including contact information for a health-care practitioner who is willing to work with Lyme Disease sufferers toward the task of mercury detoxification.
domanlai a écrit:Et aussi une autre question, en relisant mes vieilles notes, j'avais noté que Paragon m'avait dit que le mieux était dmsa pour la chélation sauf en cas de Lyme or mon fils est positif. Des commentaires là dessus ? Je me rappelle plus quelle en était la raison.
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