|
Oral Chelation and
Absorbtion
The challenge of all nutrient consumption is one of
absorption. Each one of us absorbs each nutrient at different rates
and in different quantities. Then there is the difference in how and
what form you take the nutrient. Here is a chart which appears to be
the generally accepted average absorption rates for nutrients for
nutritional and
medical purposes.
Pill or tablet - 10%
Capsule - 20%
Gel Cap - 30%
Transdermal Patch - 45%
Sublingual 50%-70%
Intramuscular Injection - 90%
Intra-oral or Sublingual Spray - 95%
Liquid
98% (According to the Physicians Desk Reference)
Intravenous Injection - 100%
The product we sell and recommend is a gelatin cap.
However, it can be taken in liquid form easily and I personally take
it sublingually and in liquid form. Here is my Oral Chelation Regimen.
Using the above average figures I am getting
somewhere between 30% and 50% absorption. If one believes the
Physician Desk Reference I am getting 98%. What this means is one
of our regimens is about equal to 10 IV Chelation treatments. 10 IV
treatments would cost $1100
plus expenses vs Our Regimen is less than $35.
If we are getting 98% absorption then one bottle
is equal to many many IV chelation treatments. This is
Many product marketers state that their products
which are liquid get up to 95% absorption rates. The only evidence so
far that I have found that absorption is that high is the Physicians
Desk Reference mentioned above. If you hold them under your tongue and then swallow what
is left it appears you would get about the same as sublingual between 30 and 50%.
When I used a popular liquid product I found the results I got were
less than my present regimen. I do know one thing, the price of liquid
was about 225% higher than the regimen I use and recommend.
I can find no other product that is as effective or more
effective than ours. Further I can find no product regimen which is
priced as inexpensive as ours. In this case cheap does not mean
ineffective just the opposite. There is nothing that comes
close. This is after over six years of personal research just on oral
chelation. If someone
has a product that is more effective please let me know I will be happy to listen.
Note: In a study done by Ricker Laboratories
they were trying to find a way that the drug heparin could be
taken orally. Heparin is not absorbed by the gastro intestinal tract.
However when they combined it with EDTA salts they found through blood
tests that the Heparin was absorbed by the gastro intestinal tract.
Showing that EDTA carries the heparin through the walls. EDTA
obviously has good absorption in the stomach and intestine systems.
Liquid Chelation
Oral Chelation
|
