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Guillermou's avatar

Thank you for sharing this interesting work on clinoptilolite. I believe it is worth further investigating its ion-exchange and adsorption properties, as well as its potential applications in gut health, inflammation, and the removal of certain toxic metals. Recent clinical findings provide a rationale for further exploration in this area:

1. Lead poisoning (2025). A randomized, double-blind clinical trial involving 80 patients. Oral zeolite, administered alongside standard treatment for two weeks, significantly reduced blood lead levels.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/40487907/

2. Treatment-resistant chronic diarrhea (2025). A study of 100 patients that evaluated the safety, tolerability, and progression of intestinal symptoms during treatment with clinoptilolite.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39957445/

3. Irritable bowel syndrome (2024). An observational study involving 204 patients. Improvements in abdominal pain, bloating, stool consistency, and quality of life were reported after eight weeks.

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10914565/

These are preliminary results that warrant further research, particularly longer-term controlled trials. While the adsorption capacity and ion-exchange properties of this mineral are well-established physicochemical characteristics, we still need to determine the full extent of its clinical benefits and the conditions under which its safety can be ensured.

Baldmichael's avatar

Many thanks. Zeolite anagrams to 'elite oz' while its main components Silicon, Aluminium and Oxygen as abbreviated, Si Al O, can become 'A silo', something which is a store.

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