More interesting is the research on the type of Potassium which would most effectively move Thallium from Brain and Heart:

from: http://relentlessimprovement.com/catalog/magnesium--potassium-aspartates.htm


The Burial

“Spartase” was a listed “drug” for fatigue in the United States in 1961. The company had big plans for it: not only was there a potentially huge market for fully-reacted magnesium and potassium aspartates in desperately fatigued people, but according to Dr. Jonathan V. Wright they also were pursuing evidence that it was also an effective treatment for erectile dysfunction. But instead, the FDA banned this magnesium and potassium aspartates supplement from the pharmaceutical market in 1970. No new evidence had been advanced to suggest that it was unsafe or ineffective. So what happened?

Following amendments to the Food, Drug, and Cosmetics Act of 1962, the FDA commissioned a panel of psychopharmacologists to review all of the drugs that had been introduced between 1938 and 1962. There were serious problems with this process, as outlined in a recent article in the Drug Discovery sister-journal of the prestigious Science publication Nature by Dr. Edward Shorter, who is Hannah Chair in the History of Medicine at the University of Toronto and a Jason A. Hannah Medalist. The experts consulted were academics and asylum researchers with minimal clinical experience with the drugs they were reviewing, at a time when 70% of psychiatric drugs were prescribed by GPs and internists. And when the experts disagreed about a drug’s efficacy, even one ‘nay’ on a panel would bump a treatment from being classified “effective” to “probably effective,” even if all the other panelists thought it to be a good therapy.

And then, FDA forced the withdrawal of all of those “probably effective” drugs, unless the companies holding their licenses were ready to initiate a new round of large controlled trials immediately, within months of the panel’s reports. This wasn’t just unreasonable – it was impossibile: in 1970, the National Association of Science writers was told that there literally were “just not enough clinical investigators in this country to carry out all the studies that will be demanded” to fulfill FDA requirements. In the ensuing purge, over 48% of all of the psychiatric drugs on the market were forced off the market – including the previously-registered fully-reacted magnesium and potassium aspartate supplement

you got it. MS has to be the most misdiagnosed disease, meaning it is the wrong diagnosis.