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Rebecca Lee (maybeitsmercury)'s avatar

As Cutler's "fanatical coauthor" I have quite a lot to say. First I am delighted that this book is getting some press. Andy predicted that some random MD would probably take credit for all his hard work and discoveries and he never expected to become very famous.

Please note that he was against DMSA challenge tests as well as DMPS challenge tests. He said that they, both of them, were dangerous and not diagnostic. In "Amalgam Illness" he talks about using a DMSA challenge only in the case of needing some kind of a document to convince a doctor or an insurance company. And in that case you should take the DMSA on its half-life according to the protocol. I don't know if he mentions this in "Amalgam Illness," but don't attempt this with any amalgams in your head! It is not worth it as you can get really, really hurt doing that.

There are a bunch of new chelators showing up now. It is possibly okay to use them as long as you stick to taking them on their half-life. Andy said at one point that it was delusional to think you can take OSR, for instance, once a day. He also said, at one point, that OSR was about as safe as Russian roulette. So there is that.

Andy Cutler wrote two other books, "Hair Test Interpretation, Finding Hidden Toxicities," which explains how to analyze a hair test, has many case reports and a whole lot more info about toxic metals. There is also the book this fanatical person cowrote with him, "The Mercury Detoxification Manual," which makes the protocol accessible to the layperson. These books can be purchased at www.maybeitsmercury.com or www.noamalgam.com for cheaper than on Amazon. There is a massive support group for people who are chelating on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/acfanatics. Follow me on X, too.

I have made loads of content on this topic which you can watch at maybeitsmercury on Youtube or at maybeitsmercury here on Substack. Recently I have been doing interviews with people who are chelating using the protocol.

Emotions run high on this topic. One of the reasons is because the poisoning is iatrogenic, so that gets the medical community upset. Another reason is that mercury can make people mentally ill.

Before he died, I asked Andy how prevalent he thought chronic mercury is in the public. He guessed between 30 and 50% have this problem. He also said that probably 90% of psychiatric patients have mercury toxicity.

CK_'s avatar

I agree mercury fillings are dangerous, but chelation may be obsolete- selenium (Brazil nuts) is safer and more effective. Homeopathy can also help.

https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/24734306.2020.1870077#abstract

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