Discussion about this post

User's avatar
Mary F's avatar

I personally used Fiji water to remove aluminum. I did a Quest lab blood test before and after 4 months of 3-4 cups per day. I reduced my levels by a minimum of 16%. The Quest lab did not test below a certain level so it’s possible that I removed even more.

I still test with high CRP levels but my cognition seems to have improved. I no longer struggle to find the right word during conversations. So I will continue with the Fiji water. I use Dr Kory Aurmina we water purification and a Brita filter because the Fiji water has arsenic in it. My arsenic levels were tested at the same time as my aluminum levels.

A question for Dr Crouse. I have a 26 yr old relative with autism. Would detoxing aluminum still help resolve his autism at his age? The autism community seems to think that no mitigations are helpful after the teen years.

Also, since ED seems to be a consequence of cardiovascular disease, could drinking Fiji water help with that condition?

King2Savannah's avatar

Very interesting interview and topic of discussion.

First, I have to say the Unbekoming substack posts are a must read for anyone wanting to increase their knowledge base and understanding of a host of critical topics to health and well being.

As my Grandmother died of Alzheimers, and this particular topic of aluminum concentrated in the body being a catalyst for cardiovascular and memory issues as well as sperm count decline, it becomes apparent where anecdotal correlation bear support for Dr. Crouse's thesis.

My Grandmother had coffee every morning from an aluminum pot for as long as I could remember when she was alive. Coffee is acidic, so corollary to the cooking with aluminum study results, I think her use of the aluminum coffee pot every day could very well be causation to her Alzheimers. My Mother on the other hand, used stainless steel and cast iron cookware exclusively. She lived 10 years longer than her own mother and her mind was sharp as a tact until the day of her passing.

Men with low sperm count correlation of aluminum toxicity brings to mind the packaging of nearly all sodas and energy drinks these days in aluminum cans. All of these drinks have relative ratios of acidity which could very well be leaching the aluminum into suspension in the beverage from the point of production through to its shelf life and consumption. Given the extraordinary amounts of consumption of such beverages in virtually all cultures around the planet, perhaps this is a big issue in declining fertility. Glass bottling is a better option of course given that glass is nothing more than solidified molten silica. So bonus plan there I'd say if the leaching action is equivalent from one packaging method to another.

As the evidence is clear regarding the toxicity of aluminum, perhaps promoting a return to glass bottling of beverages would be a good start. Yes, it is more expensive than aluminum. Though I would argue the health benefits of glass alternatives vs plastic or aluminum, as well as the recyclability of glass packaging containers without the requirement to re-melt the container. It only needs high temperature disinfectant process with appropriate dwell time and then can conveniently be re-used without destruction / re-melt / re-form / re-fill.

37 more comments...

No posts

Ready for more?