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INGRID C DURDEN's avatar

Unfortunately Dr Ana Maria Mihalcea is praising EDTA. I think this is the same product that is used in beauty products, and I remember that it was marked thumbs-down (I avoid all letter words and unpronouncable ingredients)

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Jennifer L. Pelton, Esq.'s avatar

Although I am not a physician, I have learned a lot about strokes as I have handled many cases in practicing medical malpractice law and I have undergone EDTA chelation for metal toxicity. IMHO, it is the gold standard treatment for metal toxicity. It appears the study linking EDTA to stroke was pre-COVID. Based on what I know, if anything, EDTA could reduce the risk of stroke given the potential for cardiac benefits. However, like any medical procedure, chelation has its risks and should be performed by a competent provider and different people require different doses.

Also, imaging for stroke is nuanced. Often, by the time imaging reflects the person is undergoing a stroke, several hours have passed since the stroke began. That is why anyone who goes to the ER with stroke symptoms - provided the facility is acting within the standard of care - will hold the patient and run imaging twice to be on the safe side.

I am unsure of EDTA chelation reversing mRNA injections. However, I am curious what your opinion is on how metal toxicity should be treated - as well as mold - I am suffering from that also! I will say that while chelation brought my lead levels down, they are still high; however, I am taking a break now and focusing on lymphatic massage and binders. A negative about EDTA chelation is it takes good minerals out of the body as well so I needed a break from that.

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