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This is a wonderful treatment for those who suffer with coronary artery
disease (hardening of the arteries), circulation problems, cholesterol
problems, heavy-metal exposure and toxicity. The primary ingredient in
this infusion is the synthetic amino acid (a protein component) EDTA. It
is referred to as the “chelate” a Greek term meaning “claw”. EDTA was first
used in the mid 1900s as a means of treating lead poisoning and is still used
today in medical centers and clinics in the U.S. and around the world for
this purpose. However, within a short period of time from its inception as
a treatment modality, it was observed that chest pain (angina) patients
were experiencing and reporting alleviation of their angina. Scientists
investigating this effect discovered that EDTA affects the plaque buildup
in arteries. Plaque is the internal “corrosion” that commonly clogs the
arteries. EDTA stimulates the processes by which the cellular components of
the plaque, such as heavy metals, mucopolysaccharides, calcium,
cholesterol, collagen, fibrin, foreign proteins, and other debris release their
hold on the internal wall of the arteries. These particles then become a part of
the EDTA structure and leave the bloodstream through the kidneys to
be eliminated in the urine. Further studies revealed that the EDTA was
clearing the body of abnormally deposited calcium from other parts of the
body, such as in traumatized tendons, inflamed bursae, kidney stones,
arthritic joints, and strained ligaments. I.V. EDTA does not remove calcium
from bones and teeth; rather, EDTA chelation therapy tends to strengthen
the bone by reactivating dormant but healthy bone-forming cells.
Chelation therapy is a mainstream treatment in most European countries
today, although it has been suppressed by the mainstream medical powers in
the U.S. In fact, Great Britain requires patients first undergo a series of
chelation treatments for coronary artery disease before they can be
considered operative candidates for bypass surgery.
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