Date:   4/23/2006 7:31:48 PM ( 18 y ago)
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URL:   https://www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=37070

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I went to the http://www.metametrix.com page, and it was pretty interesting. Here's a partial list they give of drugs that have to be ruled out. It would be interesting to see a full list of environmental toxins that could have the same effect.

I'll stand by my earlier statement that there is no good diagnostic test to assay mercury toxicity. Again, Cutler favors hair tests, as they are economical and you can get a lot of information from them, but they are not particularly reliable either. The most thorough approach would involve testing hair, blood, urine, and feces. That should give you a pretty good idea, and alert you to some other sources of toxicity, but that is also a lot of testing, and it is still not 100%.

Do you know enough about any of this stuff to discuss it, or is it just going to be copy and paste? :-)

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TABLE 2. Drugs known to cause or
exacerbate porphyria 1
Antipyrine
Amidopyrine
Aminoglutethimide
Barbiturates
Carbamazepine
Carbromal
Chloropropramide
Chloral hydrate
Danazol
Dapsone
Diclofenac
Diphenylhydrantoin
Ergot preparations
Ethanol (acute)
Ethclorvynol
Ethinamate
Glutethimide
Griseofulvin
Isopropylmeprobamate
Mephenyltoin
Meprobamate
Methylprylon
N-butylscopolammaonium bromide
Nitrous oxide
Novobiocin
Phenylbutazone
Primadone
Pyrazolone preparations
Succinimides
Sulfonamide Antibiotics
Sulfonthylmethane
Sulfonmethane
Synthetic estrogens, progestins
Tolazamide
Tolbutamide
Trimethadone
Valproic acid

1- Although this list includes many of the better known drugs that can exacerbate porphyria, it should not be considered complete.


 

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