Page 35 - Summer2008
P. 35

Mad as a Hatter





          How to Avoid Toxic Metals and

          Clear Them from the Body


                 By Kaayla T. Daniel, PhD, CCN and Galen D. Knight, PhD






                                           hat’s  wrong  when  people  follow  Dr.  Weston  A.

                                           Price’s dietary principles but still suffer from sig-
                            Wni cant health problems? Why do so many people


                            try to eat good fats but nd they cannot digest them? What is
                            the reason for digestive distress and dysbiosis despite taking

                            high-quality probiotics and consuming cultured foods and
                            broth? Why are some babies sickly even when the parents eat

                            a nourishing diet prior to conception and throughout preg-
                            nancy and lactation?

                                 The answer may be toxic metals. Though we may honor our bodily temples
                            with nourishing foods, we cannot realize our full health potential so long as we
                            remain waste dumps for mercury, aluminum, cadmium, arsenic, lead and nickel.
                            Even the “precious metals” gold, silver and platinum can create problems. Mix

                            well with a dose of chloride and uoride found abundantly in municipal water
                            supplies and it’s no wonder that so many of us are sick and tired.
                                 Health practitioners over the past few decades have also begun seeing more
                            and people “glowing in the dark” because of nuclear waste and weapons. The
                            use of so-called “depleted uranium” weapons in armed conicts is suspected of

                            contributing to the “Gulf War Syndrome,” an array of health problems associ-

                            ated with the Gulf War as well as the ongoing Iraqi war and other conicts.

          SUMMER 2008                                Wise Traditions                                           33
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