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EDTA
Chelation: A Way to Treat Metal Poisoning
EDTA chelation is the
process of using the man-made amino acid ethylene diamine tetra-acetic
to bind toxic heavy metals and remove them from the body through
urine. EDTA chelation is the most common form of chelation, and
it was first used in the 1940s by the Navy to treat lead poisoning.
Aside from lead, EDTA chelation is used to bind and remove heavy
metals and minerals like iron, copper and calcium from the blood.
Aside from treating heavy metal poisoning, EDTA chelation is also
used in alternative medicine to improve circulation. Although not
approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to the treat hardening
of arteries, some still use it for the condition. The FDA does approve
it for the treatment of heavy metal poisoning. EDTA chelation allegedly
removes calcium deposits and plaques from the artery walls.
EDTA chelation is also thought to treat:
- Circulatory disorders
- Coronary artery disease
- Angina
- Gangrene
- Lead poisoning
- Iron poisoning
- More
Before EDTA chelation therapy is performed,
the patient is given various exams to check blood pressure, cholesterol,
blood sugar, kidney function and more. Once these have been conducted
and the results found acceptable, EDTA chelation may begin. The
EDTA chelation treatment consists of inserting a needle connected
to an IV containing EDTA into the patient’s vein. Usually
a session lasts about three hours, and the procedure is typically
done up to 30 times over a period of several weeks.
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