Re: peanut bread

Thank you for your thoughtful and in-depth guidance. That's bad news in my case since I think I've been done well by with Chelation. Here's my story:

I collapsed one night playing tennis on the tennis court a couple years ago. My father did the same thing 1 year before dying of heart failure at 48. I was very out of shape, bad diet, smoked 3 packs, had angina for the last 20 years and was about the same age that he had his incident. Things weren't looking good.

I went to a Cardiologist who was gravely concerned (passing out while exercizing is a key symptom of sudden cardiac death). She ordered a bunch of tests, and I knew that given the constant angina that my veins were blocked (it was just a matter of how many). I knew after the test results came back that open heart surgery (angioplasty if I was really lucky) would be the only course, and I'd be signing my death warrant if I didn't comply. Yechh.

But after surfing the net, I saw claims that Chelation could reverse artery blockages, and didn't really believe them. But since my tests were a couple weeks out, I thought I'd give it a whirl just in case, and maybe even slightly lower the blockages at best to give me more options.

After being on the Chelation for a couple weeks, I couldn't believe how good I felt. The angina went away (for the first time I could remember), and I just felt lighter, more energetic, younger, could exercize much better, etc.

I went in for the tests, and shockingly to all concerned, there was no blockages in my arteries whatsoever. After years of greasy food, nicotine, alcohol, and a family history as bad as it gets this seemed nothing short of impossible. Sure, maybe there was nothing there to begin with, but for me that's just hard to believe.

Talk about a wakeup call. Since then I've stopped smoking, started a healthy diet, and now on a colon cleanse (followed by the liver cleanse), have done the chelation another few times, eat Goji berries and drink green tea incessantly. To think that I've only done harm in doing the Chelation is scary since I planned on making that a lifelong routine.

The reason I don't have all my fillings redone really comes down to the fact that I have extra long nerves in my teeth which means I can never be fully anesthetized and getting cavities filled hurts like heck. Doing that to all the teeth in my mouth (-4) isn't anything I'll ever be up to.

But thanks again for bringing this to my attention. I'll definitely read more on the subject before starting Chelation again - I had no idea.