Guest guest Posted October 18, 2003 Report Share Posted October 18, 2003 > http://www.hfn-usa.com/articles/spu118-lead-01.html > > > EDTA Chelation > The Most Effective Treatment for Preventing Cardiovascular Disease ... Just > Got a Surprising New Explanation for its Effectiveness > > Article by John Morgenthaler > > Undoubtedly, you know someone who's had a heart attack or stroke. Or maybe > your own health has suffered from restricted blood flow. It wouldn't be > surprising. > > According to American Heart Association President Lynn Smaha, MD, PhD, > cardiovascular disease is still the number one cause of death for both men > and women. And stroke, which is the third leading killer, is also a leading > cause of major disability. > > Which means, on average, three Americans suffer a heart attack every minute > of every day, totaling well over a million heart attacks each year. Millions > of other people suffer from strokes, high blood pressure or related > conditions. > > If all major forms of heart and blood vessel disease were eliminated, U.S. > life expectancy would rise by almost seven years and the nation would be > more than $300 million richer. > > American Heart Association's 2000 Heart and Stroke Statistical Update > > What if there was a way to reverse the damage of cardiovascular disease by > reducing cholesterol and blood viscosity, increasing flexibility in the > blood vessels, and removing toxins? Well, there is, and it's even better > than you might think . safe, effective, well researched, and-to top it > off-inexpensive. > > In next weeks issue of Smart Publications Update, we'll be proud to feature > Garry F. Gordon, MD, DO, the father of modern chelation therapy, in a > question and answer section on how oral chelation is an important safety > precaution for everyone who wants to take control of their health and > longevity. You'll learn how Dr. Gordon has helped more than one million > people avoid bypass surgery, and why heavy metal toxicity is one of the root > causes of cardiovascular disease and many of the other diseases that plague > modern man. > > " Every 20 seconds a person in the United States has a heart attack, and one > third of these attacks leads to death. " > > Most importantly, you'll learn Dr. Gordon's latest thinking on how oral > chelation can provide the blood itself with the nutrients and other factors > that will restore it to health and cut down your risk of cardiovascular > disease. > > " I firmly believe that an oral chelation program can do more for your > overall longevity than you can do even with the most prudent lifestyle > possible because of the continuous nutritional protection chelation offers > against a stressful and polluted world. " - > > Garry Gordon, MD, DO > > Oral chelation is cheap, available, easy. > and you don't need the supervision of a doctor > > Chelation therapy is not new. It's been around for a long time. > EDTA-chelation's main ingredient, a synthetic amino acid, very similar to > four molecules of vinegar-was synthesized in Germany in 1935. It was used > during WWII for detoxifying lead from the men who worked in battery > factories or painted ships with lead-based paints. Thirty years ago, Dr. > Garry Gordon established the first intravenous chelation protocol. And > today, EDTA is the standard FDA approved treatment for lead, mercury, > aluminum and cadmium poisoning. The American Heart Association also > recognizes chelation therapy as a treatment for heavy metal poisoning. 1 > > What is new is this: Thanks to medical pioneers like Garry Gordon MD, DO, we > now know that oral chelation therapy can help treat heart disease. > > How does oral chelation work? > > Chelation comes from the Greek word " claw, " meaning " to grab, " which is > exactly what EDTA does. When a molecule of EDTA travels through the > bloodstream and gets near a toxic metal such as lead or mercury, it grabs > the destructive particle and binds tightly with it, pulling it out of the > membrane or body tissue it was embedded in. > > Since EDTA is an artificial amino acid, and since the body regards it as a > foreign substance, the body eliminates the entire particle-the heavy > particle coated with EDTA.Ê The body can't tell that underneath the coating > is some harmful material that it might be willing to keep even though it is > harmful.Ê Ultimately, both the EDTA and the toxic substance are delivered to > the kidneys, which excrete them in the urine.2 > > " I recommend taking oral chelation daily forever as soon as you can begin to > swallow a well formulated product. " > Garry Gordon, MD, DO > > Oral chelation: > > . provides a safe, effective, and more convenient method than IV chelation , > for gaining the benefits of EDTA. > > . supports normal endothelial function, which is vital to a healthy > cardiovascular system. (The endothelium is a saran-wrap-like lining inside > the 7,000 miles of blood vessels in your body.) For a detailed discussion > see the section " What does nitric oxide have to do with preventing heart > attack and stroke? " > > . prevents the production of free radicals that cause cellular damage in the > blood, cells and organs throughout the body. > > EDTA is a powerful antioxidant that > helps prevent premature aging > > EDTA has been proven to protect cell membranes, DNA and enzyme systems by > reducing the destructive effects of free radicals.3, 4, 5 > > You've heard the term before, but what exactly are free radicals? Free > radicals are reactive molecules that are unstable because they are missing > an electron. In an effort to replace their lost electron, they frantically > bump into and damage the molecules that make up the cells in your body. In > the process, they cause oxidation of body tissues. > > It's impossible to be alive and not have some oxidative damage, because free > radicals are produced by normal processes in the body, such as the > production of energy and immune function. Free radicals also come from > environmental sources including heavy metals, household chemicals, > ultraviolet radiation, tobacco smoke, food additives, foods that have been > fried in oil that's been used over and over again (typical in many fast-food > restaurants), and other pollutants. Once free radicals are released, they > will multiply exponentially in chain reactions, unless they are stopped by > antioxidants. > > " Free radical attack is one of the main causes of > atherosclerosis and premature aging. " > (Walker, Morton MD; Shah, Hitendra, MD Everything You Should Know About > Chelation Therapy) > > When a free radical comes in contact with the inner lining of your arteries, > microscopic injuries result. This process is called lipid peroxidation (the > process that causes fats to become rancid) and is recognized as one of the > underlying causes of atherosclerosis. Eventually the build-up of fat, > cholesterol, toxic metals and other substances at the site of injury narrows > the arteries. The key is to neutralize free radicals before they damage your > arteries . and that's done with antioxidants. > > EDTA has been shown to be a powerful > antioxidant that destroys free radicals-the culprits > of atherosclerosis, cardiovascular disease, > Alzheimer's disease, and some types of cancer. > > Stop free radicals > before they attack > > Antioxidants are the vitamins, minerals, enzymes, or other chemical > compounds- such as EDTA-that give up an electron to stop the production of > free radicals. And EDTA actually reduces free radicals even before they have > a chance to get started. Here's how: When metals, minerals and other toxins > are in the body, they act as the catalyst for oxidation reactions, including > lipid peroxidation. This triggers the production of free radicals. > > But when EDTA is in the blood, it removes the metals and minerals before > they get a chance to catalyze, or start the oxidation reactions. The result? > The production of free radicals is dramatically reduced and their > destructive influence is prevented - which means DNA and cells stay > healthy - so YOU stay healthier and live longer! > > EDTA removes toxins . > So you can maintain a healthy > body in an unhealthy world. > > Our bodies continuously struggle to get rid of the chemicals we ingest > through water, food and air. Many of the chemicals we're exposed to on a > daily basis didn't exist twenty-five years ago. Even vaccines routinely > contain a preservative called Thimerosal, which is made up, in part, from > mercury! 6. Hard to believe but the average six-month-old infant has already > been exposed to his/her lifetime EPA quota of mercury! > > " Human exposure to heavy metals has risen dramatically in the last 50 years > as a result of an exponential increase in the use of heavy metals in > industrial processes and products, " says Maile Pouls, Ph.D (Townsend Letter > for Doctors and Patients, July 1999). In addition to the chemical hazards at > home and outdoors (see " 10 Ways to protect yourself from environmental > toxicity " ), many occupations involve daily, heavy metal exposure. > > More than 50 professions entail exposure to mercury alone. If you are a > physician, pharmaceutical worker, laboratory worker, hairdresser, painter, > printer, welder, metalworker, cosmetic worker, battery maker, engraver, > photographer, visual artist, potter or involved in any dental occupation, > you are exposed to heavy metals on a daily basis. 7 > > But lead toxicity has been around for a long time. Greek physicians gave a > clinical description of lead poisoning in 100 BC. US medical authorities > diagnosed childhood lead poisoning in 1887. Leaded gasoline went on sale in > select markets in 1923. And in 1932, the British Medical Journal cited lead > poisoning as " slow, subtle insidious saturation of the system by > infinitesimal doses of lead extending over a long period of time. " 8 > > Dr. Claire Patterson of the California Institute of Technology did a study > in 1965 called " Contaminated and Natural Lead Environments of Man, " which > offered first hand proof that high lead levels in industrial nations are > man-made and endemic. In fact, the study showed that the average bone lead > level of a deceased person today averages approximately 1000 times higher > than that of deceased people who lived 400-500 years ago. > > According to Dr. Gordon, " Claire Patterson went to the Arctic and the > Antarctic, drilled into the icecaps and discovered that lead got into our > environment during the Industrial Age. It was creeping up fairly slowly for > the first several hundred years and then, to make matters worse, Ethyl > Corporation put lead into the gasoline. " Dr. Patterson used radioactive > carbon testing of plugs of snow and ice to show the increased levels of lead > in every drop of snow and rain around the world, added Dr. Gordon. > > Luckily, Congress passed the Clean Air Act in 1970 and the primary phaseout > of leaded gas in the US was completed in 1986. The Environmental Protection > Agency says that the control of lead exposure in the US is now focused on > risk reduction from drinking water, lead-based paint, household dust and > contaminated soil. > > Unfortunately, however, there are significant amounts of lead deposits in > the soil near heavily trafficked highways and in urban areas, which can > become airborne at times. It may enter dwellings via windows and doors, and > contaminated soil can also be tracked inside. > > " The good news is that blood lead levels continue to decline among children > overall, " said Eric Sampson, PhD, of the (CDC) Centers for Disease Control > and Prevention's Environmental Laboratory. " However, other data show that > children living in environments placing them at high risk for lead exposure > remain a major public health concern. " > > As you can see, unless you live in a glass bubble, > you can't escape exposure to heavy metal toxins. > > " The bone tissue of children and adults today contains 1000 times more lead > than the bones of children and adults who lived 400 years ago. " Garry Gordon > MD, DO > > Toxins in the air we breathe > > Everybody is subjected to toxic exposure from a wide variety of pollutants > in the air they breathe, including: > > . Carbon monoxide and lead from fuel exhaust (As stated above, most of the > lead has been reduced in the United States, but it is still found > elsewhere.) > > . Hydrocarbon pollutants from industrial waste > > . By-products from the burning of fossil fuels > > . Radiation leakage from nuclear power plants and radon in the home > > We're also exposed to: > > . Contaminants found in tap water, including lead, cadmium, industrial > chemicals, pesticides, and other farm chemicals that have seeped through the > soil to contaminate the water table > > Toxicity results in health problems > > Symptoms of heavy metal exposure can include a wide range of problems from > neurological disorders, such as Parkinson's Disease and Multiple Sclerosis, > to attention deficit disorders and learning disabilities . to excessive free > radical production and dangerous blockages in the arteries, which lead to > cardiovascular disease. Even the rise in fatigue disorders, cancers and > autoimmune diseases could be related to a toxic burden of heavy metals in > the body. > > Anyone reading this can assume that you already have some degree of heavy > metal exposure, even if you don't have overt symptoms. You won't necessarily > wake up one morning with a specific illness. But slowly over time, you may > lose your energy, feel more aches and pains in your muscles and joints, or > notice that your mental clarity and memory have diminished. And rather than > blame all these symptoms on aging, researchers are discovering that many > modern illnesses are due to an accumulation of toxic substances and free > radicals in our cells and tissues. To add injury to insult, even a low level > of lead or mercury toxicity can have a far more adverse effect in a poorly > nourished body. > > Now there's proof that heavy metal overload has a direct correlation to > heart disease and stroke. According to Dr. Gordon, " Congestive heart failure > patients have recently been reported to have 22,000 times more mercury and > 14,000 times more antimony in their hearts. We all get too much mercury, > both from our silver amalgam fillings and even from the fish we eat. " > > But you can take control of the situation and > remove toxins safely, effectively and efficiently. > Keep reading to find out how. > > The bottom line is this: > Heavy metals prevent the optimal production of > nitric oxide, which is crucial to cardiovascular > and overall health. > > Continue to Part II of this article > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 20, 2004 Report Share Posted January 20, 2004 Thanks much for this article. Even more information for myself, my patients and others would be appreciated. This is a modern pandemic. Yes we are all contaminated by the age we live in. Chinese formulas, like Smilax compound by a chinese doctor in Santa Fe helps, but it is getting incredibly bad. When will people realize that the changes needed in medicine mirror the changes needed in the societies of the world. There is poverty in countries who are glad for any work multinationals give them. There are modern countries who are saying "we are technically literate, let's retrain for clean industry." But cheap is the fashion. So sad and unecassary, un-needed. Where are the Boddhisatvas in their flying cars mentioned in the sutras? now is the time to put all beings ahead of oneself, right? The ideal of being last or putting the welfare of other beings ahead of one's own is fundamental to most religions. Comic book and private heroes compete with suicide bombers and infantry elite for counting coup upon an imagenary and temporary enemy. Holy Toledo! peace,franElaine <mem121 wrote: > http://www.hfn-usa.com/articles/spu118-lead-01.html>>> EDTA Chelation> The Most Effective Treatment for Preventing Cardiovascular Disease ...Just> Got a Surprising New Explanation for its Effectiveness>> Article by John Morgenthaler>> Undoubtedly, you know someone who's had a heart attack or stroke. Or maybe> your own health has suffered from restricted blood flow. It wouldn't be> surprising.>> According to American Heart Association President Lynn Smaha, MD, PhD,> cardiovascular disease is still the number one cause of death for both men> and women. And stroke, which is the third leading killer, is also aleading> cause of major disability.>> Which means, on average, three Americans suffer a heart attack everyminute> of every day, totaling well over a million heart attacks each year.Millions> of other people suffer from strokes, high blood pressure or related> conditions.>> If all major forms of heart and blood vessel disease were eliminated, U.S.> life expectancy would rise by almost seven years and the nation would be> more than $300 million richer.>> American Heart Association's 2000 Heart and Stroke Statistical Update>> What if there was a way to reverse the damage of cardiovascular disease by> reducing cholesterol and blood viscosity, increasing flexibility in the> blood vessels, and removing toxins? Well, there is, and it's even better> than you might think . safe, effective, well researched, and-to top it> off-inexpensive.>> In next weeks issue of Smart Publications Update, we'll be proud tofeature> Garry F. Gordon, MD, DO, the father of modern chelation therapy, in a> question and answer section on how oral chelation is an important safety> precaution for everyone who wants to take control of their health and> longevity. You'll learn how Dr. Gordon has helped more than one million> people avoid bypass surgery, and why heavy metal toxicity is one of theroot> causes of cardiovascular disease and many of the other diseases thatplague> modern man.>> "Every 20 seconds a person in the United States has a heart attack, andone> third of these attacks leads to death.">> Most importantly, you'll learn Dr. Gordon's latest thinking on how oral> chelation can provide the blood itself with the nutrients and otherfactors> that will restore it to health and cut down your risk of cardiovascular> disease.>> "I firmly believe that an oral chelation program can do more for your> overall longevity than you can do even with the most prudent lifestyle> possible because of the continuous nutritional protection chelation offers> against a stressful and polluted world." ->> Garry Gordon, MD, DO>> Oral chelation is cheap, available, easy.> and you don't need the supervision of a doctor>> Chelation therapy is not new. It's been around for a long time.> EDTA-chelation's main ingredient, a synthetic amino acid, very similar to> four molecules of vinegar-was synthesized in Germany in 1935. It was used> during WWII for detoxifying lead from the men who worked in battery> factories or painted ships with lead-based paints. Thirty years ago, Dr.> Garry Gordon established the first intravenous chelation protocol. And> today, EDTA is the standard FDA approved treatment for lead, mercury,> aluminum and cadmium poisoning. The American Heart Association also> recognizes chelation therapy as a treatment for heavy metal poisoning. 1>> What is new is this: Thanks to medical pioneers like Garry Gordon MD, DO,we> now know that oral chelation therapy can help treat heart disease.>> How does oral chelation work?>> Chelation comes from the Greek word "claw," meaning "to grab," which is> exactly what EDTA does. When a molecule of EDTA travels through the> bloodstream and gets near a toxic metal such as lead or mercury, it grabs> the destructive particle and binds tightly with it, pulling it out of the> membrane or body tissue it was embedded in.>> Since EDTA is an artificial amino acid, and since the body regards it as a> foreign substance, the body eliminates the entire particle-the heavy> particle coated with EDTA.Ê The body can't tell that underneath thecoating> is some harmful material that it might be willing to keep even though itis> harmful.Ê Ultimately, both the EDTA and the toxic substance are deliveredto> the kidneys, which excrete them in the urine.2>> "I recommend taking oral chelation daily forever as soon as you can beginto> swallow a well formulated product."> Garry Gordon, MD, DO>> Oral chelation:>> . provides a safe, effective, and more convenient method than IV chelation,> for gaining the benefits of EDTA.>> . supports normal endothelial function, which is vital to a healthy> cardiovascular system. (The endothelium is a saran-wrap-like lining inside> the 7,000 miles of blood vessels in your body.) For a detailed discussion> see the section "What does nitric oxide have to do with preventing heart> attack and stroke?">> . prevents the production of free radicals that cause cellular damage inthe> blood, cells and organs throughout the body.>> EDTA is a powerful antioxidant that> helps prevent premature aging>> EDTA has been proven to protect cell membranes, DNA and enzyme systems by> reducing the destructive effects of free radicals.3, 4, 5>> You've heard the term before, but what exactly are free radicals? Free> radicals are reactive molecules that are unstable because they are missing> an electron. In an effort to replace their lost electron, they frantically> bump into and damage the molecules that make up the cells in your body. In> the process, they cause oxidation of body tissues.>> It's impossible to be alive and not have some oxidative damage, becausefree> radicals are produced by normal processes in the body, such as the> production of energy and immune function. Free radicals also come from> environmental sources including heavy metals, household chemicals,> ultraviolet radiation, tobacco smoke, food additives, foods that have been> fried in oil that's been used over and over again (typical in manyfast-food> restaurants), and other pollutants. Once free radicals are released, they> will multiply exponentially in chain reactions, unless they are stopped by> antioxidants.>> "Free radical attack is one of the main causes of> atherosclerosis and premature aging."> (Walker, Morton MD; Shah, Hitendra, MD Everything You Should Know About> Chelation Therapy)>> When a free radical comes in contact with the inner lining of yourarteries,> microscopic injuries result. This process is called lipid peroxidation(the> process that causes fats to become rancid) and is recognized as one of the> underlying causes of atherosclerosis. Eventually the build-up of fat,> cholesterol, toxic metals and other substances at the site of injurynarrows> the arteries. The key is to neutralize free radicals before they damageyour> arteries . and that's done with antioxidants.>> EDTA has been shown to be a powerful> antioxidant that destroys free radicals-the culprits> of atherosclerosis, cardiovascular disease,> Alzheimer's disease, and some types of cancer.>> Stop free radicals> before they attack>> Antioxidants are the vitamins, minerals, enzymes, or other chemical> compounds- such as EDTA-that give up an electron to stop the production of> free radicals. And EDTA actually reduces free radicals even before theyhave> a chance to get started. Here's how: When metals, minerals and othertoxins> are in the body, they act as the catalyst for oxidation reactions,including> lipid peroxidation. This triggers the production of free radicals.>> But when EDTA is in the blood, it removes the metals and minerals before> they get a chance to catalyze, or start the oxidation reactions. Theresult?> The production of free radicals is dramatically reduced and their> destructive influence is prevented - which means DNA and cells stay> healthy - so YOU stay healthier and live longer!>> EDTA removes toxins .> So you can maintain a healthy> body in an unhealthy world.>> Our bodies continuously struggle to get rid of the chemicals we ingest> through water, food and air. Many of the chemicals we're exposed to on a> daily basis didn't exist twenty-five years ago. Even vaccines routinely> contain a preservative called Thimerosal, which is made up, in part, from> mercury! 6. Hard to believe but the average six-month-old infant hasalready> been exposed to his/her lifetime EPA quota of mercury!>> "Human exposure to heavy metals has risen dramatically in the last 50years> as a result of an exponential increase in the use of heavy metals in> industrial processes and products," says Maile Pouls, Ph.D (TownsendLetter> for Doctors and Patients, July 1999). In addition to the chemical hazardsat> home and outdoors (see "10 Ways to protect yourself from environmental> toxicity"), many occupations involve daily, heavy metal exposure.>> More than 50 professions entail exposure to mercury alone. If you are a> physician, pharmaceutical worker, laboratory worker, hairdresser, painter,> printer, welder, metalworker, cosmetic worker, battery maker, engraver,> photographer, visual artist, potter or involved in any dental occupation,> you are exposed to heavy metals on a daily basis. 7>> But lead toxicity has been around for a long time. Greek physicians gave a> clinical description of lead poisoning in 100 BC. US medical authorities> diagnosed childhood lead poisoning in 1887. Leaded gasoline went on salein> select markets in 1923. And in 1932, the British Medical Journal citedlead> poisoning as "slow, subtle insidious saturation of the system by> infinitesimal doses of lead extending over a long period of time." 8>> Dr. Claire Patterson of the California Institute of Technology did a study> in 1965 called "Contaminated and Natural Lead Environments of Man," which> offered first hand proof that high lead levels in industrial nations are> man-made and endemic. In fact, the study showed that the average bone lead> level of a deceased person today averages approximately 1000 times higher> than that of deceased people who lived 400-500 years ago.>> According to Dr. Gordon, "Claire Patterson went to the Arctic and the> Antarctic, drilled into the icecaps and discovered that lead got into our> environment during the Industrial Age. It was creeping up fairly slowlyfor> the first several hundred years and then, to make matters worse, Ethyl> Corporation put lead into the gasoline." Dr. Patterson used radioactive> carbon testing of plugs of snow and ice to show the increased levels oflead> in every drop of snow and rain around the world, added Dr. Gordon.>> Luckily, Congress passed the Clean Air Act in 1970 and the primaryphaseout> of leaded gas in the US was completed in 1986. The EnvironmentalProtection> Agency says that the control of lead exposure in the US is now focused on> risk reduction from drinking water, lead-based paint, household dust and> contaminated soil.>> Unfortunately, however, there are significant amounts of lead deposits in> the soil near heavily trafficked highways and in urban areas, which can> become airborne at times. It may enter dwellings via windows and doors,and> contaminated soil can also be tracked inside.>> "The good news is that blood lead levels continue to decline amongchildren> overall," said Eric Sampson, PhD, of the (CDC) Centers for Disease Control> and Prevention's Environmental Laboratory. "However, other data show that> children living in environments placing them at high risk for leadexposure> remain a major public health concern.">> As you can see, unless you live in a glass bubble,> you can't escape exposure to heavy metal toxins.>> "The bone tissue of children and adults today contains 1000 times morelead> than the bones of children and adults who lived 400 years ago." GarryGordon> MD, DO>> Toxins in the air we breathe>> Everybody is subjected to toxic exposure from a wide variety of pollutants> in the air they breathe, including:>> . Carbon monoxide and lead from fuel exhaust (As stated above, most of the> lead has been reduced in the United States, but it is still found> elsewhere.)>> . Hydrocarbon pollutants from industrial waste>> . By-products from the burning of fossil fuels>> . Radiation leakage from nuclear power plants and radon in the home>> We're also exposed to:>> . Contaminants found in tap water, including lead, cadmium, industrial> chemicals, pesticides, and other farm chemicals that have seeped throughthe> soil to contaminate the water table>> Toxicity results in health problems>> Symptoms of heavy metal exposure can include a wide range of problems from> neurological disorders, such as Parkinson's Disease and MultipleSclerosis,> to attention deficit disorders and learning disabilities . to excessivefree> radical production and dangerous blockages in the arteries, which lead to> cardiovascular disease. Even the rise in fatigue disorders, cancers and> autoimmune diseases could be related to a toxic burden of heavy metals in> the body.>> Anyone reading this can assume that you already have some degree of heavy> metal exposure, even if you don't have overt symptoms. You won'tnecessarily> wake up one morning with a specific illness. But slowly over time, you may> lose your energy, feel more aches and pains in your muscles and joints, or> notice that your mental clarity and memory have diminished. And ratherthan> blame all these symptoms on aging, researchers are discovering that many> modern illnesses are due to an accumulation of toxic substances and free> radicals in our cells and tissues. To add injury to insult, even a lowlevel> of lead or mercury toxicity can have a far more adverse effect in a poorly> nourished body.>> Now there's proof that heavy metal overload has a direct correlation to> heart disease and stroke. According to Dr. Gordon, "Congestive heartfailure> patients have recently been reported to have 22,000 times more mercury and> 14,000 times more antimony in their hearts. We all get too much mercury,> both from our silver amalgam fillings and even from the fish we eat.">> But you can take control of the situation and> remove toxins safely, effectively and efficiently.> Keep reading to find out how.>> The bottom line is this:> Heavy metals prevent the optimal production of> nitric oxide, which is crucial to cardiovascular> and overall health.>> Continue to Part II of this article>>«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§«¤»¥«¤»§ - PULSE ON WORLD HEALTH CONSPIRACIES! §Subscribe:......... - To :.... - Any information here in is for educational purpose only, it may be news related, purely speculation or someone's opinion. Always consult with a qualified health practitioner before deciding on any course of treatment, especially for serious or life-threatening illnesses.**COPYRIGHT NOTICE**In accordance with Title 17 U.S.C. Section 107,any copyrighted work in this message is distributed under fair use without profit or payment to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving the included information for non-profit research and educational purposes only. http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/17/107.shtml Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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