>From what I have read, EDTA chelates calcium also? How much? I don't know, >but I certainly wouldn't want to be messing with my calcium.
Selenium has shown to counteract toxicity of heavy metals, AND to a limited extent 'silver'? So, what form of Selenium? I don't know, and don't really care <g>. So who, or what, can one believe? Perhaps some use Selenium as being a good idea, but seemingly it counteracts with silver? There is never enough information given from people when statements are made regarding a whole range of stuff. I'll just continue with what I have been doing for years I think. My motto is...."I live in my own little world. But it's OK, they all know me here". It's better for people to think about things more, based on that, then they can make their own decisions, for better or for worse, the human species body is a delicate mechanism. (opinion) N. ________________________________ From: Jean Baugh <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, 17 January 2020 6:46 AM To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: CS>EDTA to chelate heavy metals H Phil, I take Nature’s Way Selenium, 200 mg. On the back it says it is L-selenomethionine I duck-ducked if Selenium is a heavy metal. The answer is yes. Then asked if what I have is natural but they can’t just say yes or no, but it implied it was natural. So, if Selenium is a heavy metal and you have too much of it, my thought is some EDTA to chelate. Swanson has this. I take potassium with this because a toxicologist told me to. My question to the doctor was would EDTA take out Mercury? Amazing what heavy metals are. I would never have guessed aluminum is a heavy metal. Jean
