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And now there is even more information and of
course the world wide web has information on most ever subject now.
Below is information reprinted from
Dr. Clif Arrington M.D.
site located in Kealakekua, Hawaii. You can also use these doctors
as a source of information and chelation therapy. In early 2009 a
lady called after reading this site but did not know where to go to
get medical advice and information. She was from California and just
happened to be just down the road from Dr. Julian Whitakers clinic.
He is a very big propionate of chelation therapy. She has just
called back and is starting therapy there now. Ain't the web great??
Dr. Dan Roehm,
of Pompano Beach, Florida, Chief of the Department of Medicine at
Broward General Hospital, certified as a diplomat of the American
Board of Internal Medicine and a Fellow of the American College of
Physicians, is a prime example of how a good doctor reacts once his
interest is high enough to do his own first hand chelation research
rather than just accept blindly the medical party line.
Dr. Roehm was a main-stream cardiologist
until his wife began exhibiting symptoms characteristic of
subclinical mini-strokes, any one of which might one day escalate
into a full-blown fatal attack or disabilitating episode.
"I had nothing to offer; there was nothing
I could do to ward off what I saw on the horizon." Roehm realized,
and so began his urgent search for some way to forestall the looming
calamity. Once he discovered EDTA, he tried it. When it restored his
wife's health, Dr. Roehm added chelation and other alternative
treatments to his practice - and says it's "more satisfying than
doing the drug-and-surgery oriented medicine I was practicing
before."
Dr. Grant Born
of Grand Rapids, Michigan, became involved with chelation to save
himself. He was just forty-three, with no previous history of heart
disease, when he went into cardiac arrest while attending a football
game.
"My heart just stopped," he recalls. "They
revived me, got me to the Mayo Clinic, where the doctors agreed I
needed bypass surgery - perhaps a heart transplant. While I was
wrestling with this news, a guy walks into my room with a book about
chelation therapy and asks, 'Do you know anything about this?' It
was like somebody sent him.
"What I read convinced me. I went for
treatments. After chelation saved my life, I really got interested."
Dr. Born speaks from experience when he
admits there are social as well as professional pressures NOT to
practice chelation.
"My first wife was dead-set against my
getting mixed up with a controversial therapy. Even though EDTA
helped me survive, she argued against it when I wanted to do it. She
worried her reputation with the country club set would be wrecked if
word got our that I was practicing 'quack-style' medicine."
Dr. Born resolved his problem. He changed
specialties and wives.
The new Mrs. Born (Dr. Tammy) has no
hangups about chelation - she works at his side.
Dr. Jack R. Vinton,
of Dallas, Texas was a 'young' forty-two years of age, when he was
told he only had two or three years to live, perhaps five on the
outside.
"I had a serious heart condition -
arrhythmia, angina, posterior infarction and had gone into
congestive failure. Conventional medicine didn't have much to offer,
except the common symptom-relieving drugs.
"I couldn't work. It was bad. There I was,
with a wife and two teenagers, forced to retire to a quiet backwater
community in the Arizona desert and prepare for the end. While i was
waiting for the coroner to call, I did a lot of reading, and an
article headlined 'Doctors in California using Chelation Therapy for
Heart Disease' caught my attention.
"I was on the next plane to find out what
it was all about - and one week later, back in Arizona with enough
EDTA to treat myself, began therapy. Two months, and thirty
treatments after that, I was well enough to discard all my drugs,
get back on my feet, and return to work."
That was in 1970. Dr. Vinson is still in
practice, still chelating himself, and all others for whom he deems
it to be a suitable treatment.
Dr. Kirk Morgan,
director of the Morgan Clinic, wrote an article about myocardial
ischemia treated with nutrients and chelation therapy. He used the
following criteria: patients had to have the presence of exercise
induced angina pectoris, stress induced EKG proof of disease and
refusal to submit to coronary artery bypass surgery. He found that
marked EKG abnormalities became normal and symptoms were
relieved over 15 months (about 40 treatments).
There are more doctors testimonials here.
Chelation practitioners.
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