I am not seeing all the info on this type of testing, but this compound looks like it has some mercury in it : “DMPS [Dimercaptopropane Sulfonate] provocation testing”

and it looks like it is used to chelate mercury from the body. Chelation mobilizes metal so it can be removed- is that correct? So it would cause the body to dump a bunch right into the system. Since the dmps has mercury, I am not sure how they distinguish the merc from the dmps from the merc stored in the body. If the chelation mobilizes metals, it can be hard on the body.

I have found more references to using hair analysis to determine metal content in circulation. Metal in the body can come from food, water, pesticides (arsenic), and other environmental pollution.

Creatinin is a test of kidney function and muscle mass.... I see some refs to diabetes. I am not sure what that has to do with silver?

Kathryn


On May 5, 2009, at 1:31 PM, Heidrun Beer wrote:



Isn't it said that colloidal silver is not stored in the body,
if it is made correctly?

Today I saw the results of my heavy metal chelation test (urine
sample after DPMS provocation), and my silver numbers are extremely
high, with nearly 300 mcg/g Creatinin (normal numbers would
be below 1,40).

My son, who rarely takes CS but sometimes does when I urge
him (flu going round etc.), has a value of 10, which is still
considered "high".

I am an extreme perfectionist in silver making, never ever
added salt or anything like that, and yet I have these
deposits - ten times higher than the load of mercury,
lead or arsenic, which seem to come from environmental
pollution (?)

Any comments? Explanations?
Heidrun Beer

Workgroup for Fundamental Spiritual Research and Mental Training
http://www.sgmt.at
http://www.RecastReality.org



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