Orthomolecular chelation is a process whereby a metal or mineral (lead, mercury, iron, copper, aluminum, arsenic and calcium) is linked to an exogenous substance injected intravenously.
The body has its own natural mechanisms of chelation, being a basic life process.
Common substances like antibiotics, aspirin, vitamins and minerals work in our body.
For example the hemoglobin is the natural iron chelator.
Chelation Therapy is a procedure by which an artificial amino acid called EDTA ( Diethyl- amino -tetra- acetic acid ), is delivered intravenously, slowly ( 1-2 hours).
The same is diluted in saline, being able to add other substances.
It should be indicated and supervised by a specialist.
It is very important to first know the state of the kidney by measuring urine creatinine clearance for 24 hours.
This result determines the performance of the technique, the dose and frequency of sessions.
EDTA binds body metals, traps, and ejects them through the urine.
Abnormal metals favoring free radical damage and heavy high toxicity metals are rapidly eliminated by the EDTA.
The number of chelation sessions depends on each patient.
They can be made from a minimum of 5 to 50 or more sessions.
An arterial obstruction requires an average of 30 sessions.
One or two weekly sessions are possible.
The well-managed EDTA is relatively nontoxic.
Side effects are usually mild.
Complications are rare and are usually seen in the administration of intravenous serums.
Chelation was introduced as a treatment by the British during World War II using another chelating agent ( BAL ) as an antidote to poisonous gas.
EDTA was first used in the United States in 1948 as lead chelator.
Patients who had absorbed lead from the battery industry and sailors who had painted vessels were treated.
The doctors saw that lead-poisoned patients and carriers of arteriosclerosis had improvements in both disorders.
EDTA serves ( among its main indications ) for: - Poisoning ( lead poisoning ) - Angina - memory - View - hearing - smell - Sexual vigor - Asthenia ( fatigue ) Safe, Painless & Cost Effective Intravenous EDTA Chelation brings these benefits to every blood vessel in the body, from the largest arteries to the tiniest capillaries, most of which are far too small or deep within the brain and other vital organs for surgical treatment.
In many cases, the smallest blood vessels are the most severely diseased.
The benefits of chelation occur from the top of the head to the bottom of the feet, not just in blocked segments of a few large arteries.
The Chelation Therapy Session A chelation therapy session takes between 2 and 3 hours, during which you relax in a comfortable recliner and enjoy conversations with others, or if you prefer, you can read, work on your computer using free Wi-Fi or take a nap as soothing music plays in the background.
Chelation therapy has a 60-year history of safety and effectiveness recorded by physicians certified to administer the therapy and following the proper protocols.
Over those six decades, more than one million patients have undergone chelation therapy for a wide range of circulatory problems.
The body has its own natural mechanisms of chelation, being a basic life process.
Common substances like antibiotics, aspirin, vitamins and minerals work in our body.
For example the hemoglobin is the natural iron chelator.
Chelation Therapy is a procedure by which an artificial amino acid called EDTA ( Diethyl- amino -tetra- acetic acid ), is delivered intravenously, slowly ( 1-2 hours).
The same is diluted in saline, being able to add other substances.
It should be indicated and supervised by a specialist.
It is very important to first know the state of the kidney by measuring urine creatinine clearance for 24 hours.
This result determines the performance of the technique, the dose and frequency of sessions.
EDTA binds body metals, traps, and ejects them through the urine.
Abnormal metals favoring free radical damage and heavy high toxicity metals are rapidly eliminated by the EDTA.
The number of chelation sessions depends on each patient.
They can be made from a minimum of 5 to 50 or more sessions.
An arterial obstruction requires an average of 30 sessions.
One or two weekly sessions are possible.
The well-managed EDTA is relatively nontoxic.
Side effects are usually mild.
Complications are rare and are usually seen in the administration of intravenous serums.
Chelation was introduced as a treatment by the British during World War II using another chelating agent ( BAL ) as an antidote to poisonous gas.
EDTA was first used in the United States in 1948 as lead chelator.
Patients who had absorbed lead from the battery industry and sailors who had painted vessels were treated.
The doctors saw that lead-poisoned patients and carriers of arteriosclerosis had improvements in both disorders.
EDTA serves ( among its main indications ) for: - Poisoning ( lead poisoning ) - Angina - memory - View - hearing - smell - Sexual vigor - Asthenia ( fatigue ) Safe, Painless & Cost Effective Intravenous EDTA Chelation brings these benefits to every blood vessel in the body, from the largest arteries to the tiniest capillaries, most of which are far too small or deep within the brain and other vital organs for surgical treatment.
In many cases, the smallest blood vessels are the most severely diseased.
The benefits of chelation occur from the top of the head to the bottom of the feet, not just in blocked segments of a few large arteries.
The Chelation Therapy Session A chelation therapy session takes between 2 and 3 hours, during which you relax in a comfortable recliner and enjoy conversations with others, or if you prefer, you can read, work on your computer using free Wi-Fi or take a nap as soothing music plays in the background.
Chelation therapy has a 60-year history of safety and effectiveness recorded by physicians certified to administer the therapy and following the proper protocols.
Over those six decades, more than one million patients have undergone chelation therapy for a wide range of circulatory problems.
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