Mercury Poisoning & Pelotherapy
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Healing Clay has been used in France, Australia, the Americas, the Middle East and Europe for centuries in native natural medicine arts. |
For years, Eytons' Earth has followed reports of successful treatment of heavy metal toxicity utilizing low sodium bentonite and montmorillonite, the two most predominant healing clays used in pelotherapy world-wide. Clay baths are prepared, using anywhere from 8 cups to 10 pounds of healing clay added to warm water. The individual soaks in the clay water, submerged up to the neck, for between 20 and 30 minutes. Illite ( a mica ) or bentonite ( a smectite ) is often used internally, sometimes combined with psyllium or activated charcoal to assist the body's elimination system.
We have, over the years, run into many situations where heavy metal toxicity was suspected, but medically unconfirmed; healing clay treatment has been successful in eliminating symptoms that match heavy metal toxicity.
Hair analysis, blood analysis, and urine analysis are very unreliable analytical methods for detecting levels of heavy metals in the body. The advent of the Melisa test ( http://www.melisa.org ), however, has made it possible to achieve a reliable clinical diagnosis.
The Melisa Test, registered trademark of MELISA MEDICA
FOUNDATIO, stands for "Memory Lymphocyte Immunostimulation Assay",
and provides a reliable, objective method for determining
immune system sensitivity to specific metals, and metallicl compounds.
We would like to present a very recent documented case confirmed mercury toxicity resulting from vaccination:
The above test results confirm the presence of toxic amounts of Thimer-- Ethyl Mercury-- as a result of vaccinations in a vibrant "middle aged" male who has been subject to numerous immunizations as the result of extensive traveling spanning decades.
The symptoms involved in this case, in the individual's own words:
Here are the symptoms that I have experienced before taking clay baths. The underlined symptoms are those that affected me most:
What are the symptoms of mercury exposure? Symptoms of mercury poisoning are progressive, as attested to by the epidemics in Japan and Iraq. The first stage is known as paresthesia, and it is distinguished by a tingling or numb sensation in the fingers, toes, and face (face in particular). Paresthesia may be followed by:
Difficulty walking and speakingImpaired vision and hearingFatigue and weaknessHeadache and trouble concentratingTremorsTinnitusAttention and memory difficultiesIrritabilityMercury poisoning is most often signified by nervous system disorders, such as those mentioned above. Damage to fetuses may also include digestive and kidney problems, in addition to mental and nervous system disorders. Severe cases of mercury poisoning may result in coma ( this is what happened to me in France on 19 July 2002 ) or death.
The initial diagnosis was not made until the individual was out of the hospital, whereby he approached three independent laboratories to do lab work in an attempt to gain a definitive diagnosis of his condition. While under the care of the allopathic doctors, extensive testing, including MRI's, revealed no causal factor that explained the coma or any of the accompanying symptoms.
Two lab reports came back negative for any toxicity. The third ( shown above ), conducted via the Melisa Test, confirmed Ethyl Mercury levels far in excess of safety levels.
Having finally achieved a diagnosis-- and one that made sense-- the individual, who is very familiar with healing clays and pelotherapy, chose to utilize a montmorillonite clay bath once weekly, and began consuming illite internally.
All of the symptoms associated with mercury poisoning were alleviated within three days of the first bath. The only remaining symptom is the occasional numbness in the head region.
In addition, the individual began to use:
Chlorella
Flaxseed (linseed) oil (omega 3)
Apple pectin
Padma 28 (http://www.padma.ch/en/products/padma28.shtml )
Shark liver oil (because the liver appeared very intoxicated on an ultrasound
scan although I do not drink alcohol; mercury is the probable cause)
Selenium
The initial used has been saved and submitted for laboratory analysis to confirm the presence of Ethyl Mercury, and the "after treatment" lab work up will be posted as soon as we have the data available to us.
UPDATE: The follow up test results have been completed, and we have seen a copy of the analysis. The new measurements show that the mercury levels in the body have returned to well below the safety threshold allowed for mercury levels in the body. Furthermore, the illite and montomorillonite did not reduce the amount of beneficial "metals" in the body ( those that were measured in the tests ), such as platinum:
Melisa Test Results after Clay Therapy
Mercury Poisoning: Further Suggestions and ModificationsAn Aggressive Approach to Dealing with Heavy Metal Toxicity
It is not enough to pull the contaminants out of the system. One needs to, if at all possible, pull them out while preventing or minimizing the damage that may be done as these substances are chelated and removed from the body. Unfortunately, in cases of severe toxicity, which are often coupled with various forms of chronic illness, the body's elimination system may not be capable of successfully handling the toxic burden. This is where healing clay treatment comes in. While we do not currently have enough scientific evidence to definitively know the limits of clay therapy in heavy metal toxicity, we feel there is ample anecdotal evidence to seriously consider clay therapy before other treatment options. The cost can be negligible, and the initial treatment period is very brief. Even one short week of clay therapy prior to any other treatment options can make a life-altering difference. Even so, the decision to do so must lie in the hands of the individual. We strongly recommend the individual use a quality internal clay three to five hours before taking the first bath ( one tablespoonful of quality internal clay ). One to twenty full cups of dry montmorillonite or bentonite are added to hot bath water ( anywhere between two and twenty pounds of dry clay ). In order to further stimulate the body's elimination system, we also suggest acquiring even a processed sea salt, and adding one to six cups of sea salt to the bath. Please see our section on clay baths. These suggestions are always dependant on the constitution and tolerance of the individual! The temperature of the bath water should be as warm/hot as the individual is comfortable with enduring, and the first bath should last approximately 20 minutes. If the individual has a good tolerance for hot water, this is beneficial... In which case, the head needs to be submerged under the water for a few short seconds. If the individual is not strong enough to tolerate hot water, or when in doubt, lukewarm should be used. Never needless overtax the body! Upon completing the bath, it is beneficial for the user to do a brief inventory: Does one feel energized or depleted? A pronounced energized feeling, in our experience, indicates that the body has ample strength to deal with the detoxification, and aggressive treatment can continue. A severe depletion or exhaustion indicates the need for a careful approach. If the condition is known to be severe, at least a 24 to 72 hour period should pass whereby one does not use clay externally. However, internal clay should be used as much as EVERY FOUR HOURS, if the individual is able to tolerate it, or at least twice daily for a period of no less than three days. The reason for this is that while we believe that a great deal of the mercury ( or other heavy metal ) is pulled out of the body by the clay baths, invariably some will be released into the body whereby the lymphatic system begins the process of internal elimination. It is critical that the body's elimination system be supported as much as possible during this 72 hour cycle. Although all the methods of clay action in the body have not been proven, explained, or completely identified, there is extensive information available that indicates that clay used internally stimulates the body's elimination system and supports/stimulates liver function ( see Raymond Dextreit's work which chronicles 30 years of experience in clay use ). After the 72 hour period, it can be advantageous to:
Beyond this, further action is up to the individual and certainly the medical staff involved in any treatment. Keep in mind that these suggestions are not given as medical advise. In some situations, clay baths, clay used internally, and dietary modifications provide extremely rapid relief; in as little a few short weeks. In other cases, long term treatment is needed ( sometimes measured in years ) as the metal concentration in the body is far greater, and thus metals are continuously being released into the body's tissues. Above all, learn to listen to the body's responses! To give you an example of the general safety of clay treatment, I ( the author ) personally take an average of two to three bentonite baths weekly. Whenever considering extensive cleansing programs, it is important that that one not neglect the nutritional requirements of the body, and extensive treatment may require vitamin and mineral supplementation-- this is not currently known for certain, but is always a worthy consideration. If you have knowledge or experience to add, or experience which contradicts ours, please do not hesitate to contact us.
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Mercury Toxicity - Other CasesAn individual elected to have amalgam fillings removed by a non-qualified dentist. Upon returing from the first of two dentist office visits, the individual began to experience symptoms of mercury toxicity including numbness in the body. Upon viewing the data presented in this section, the individual elected to immediately begin clay baths. The symptoms of mercury toxicity were completely alleviated. After the second visit, whereby all of the remaining fillings were removed, the individual immediately took a clay bath using green clay ( bentonite ). All symptoms of mercury toxicity were permanently eliminated, with no further problems reported. Discuss this topic: External
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| and content copyright 2014 |
The
debate over the safety of vaccinations has been ongoing for decades,
and has reached climactic levels in the past few years. Mercury-based
additives are a common ingredient in vaccinations, with the concentrations
varying according to the individual vaccine.
Exposure
to mercury can come from any number of sources. The most predominant
sources for over-exposure include contaminated fish, vaccinations,
and silver mercury fillings know as "amalgams". Furthermore,
those who have worked for years in environmental settings with industrial
chemicals, and settings such as metal smelting plants, may also develop
symptoms of severe toxicity. We have personal although limited experience
with all exposure types,
and can
assure our readers from personal investigative experience that all
three are valid health concerns under the "wrong" conditions,
none of which-- to our knowledge-- can be pre-determined.
As
noted by the case above, organs of the body, including the liver and
kidneys, are often negatively impacted by any kind of toxic condition
in the body. Here lies the catch 22 of any possible allopathic treatment,
including chelation therapy, where treatment results in increased stress
to the elimination organs of the body.
