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PostPosted: Wed Apr 08, 2009 6:19 pm 
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Location: Chiang Mai


Q: I have a 51 year old male diagnosed with idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis by high-res CT, lung biopsy and classic history. He had a strong history of exposure to metal shavings as well as hydrocarbons and epoxies since 9 years of age. He worked in his father's machine shop, then, as an aeronautical engineer, he was exposed to other material. He is also an avid birder.

He had bronchoalveolar lavage performed twice now, but I believe that they were only looking for cell count and not plating it for fungus.

What would people recommend?
1) for heavy metal testing (aluminum, steel brass, stainless steel, titanium and lead) and 2) chronic low-grade infection from possible bird stool.

Sincerely,
Kamyar Hedayat
Medical Director
Full Spectrum Health Integrative Medical Center
10225 Barnes Canyon Road, Ste A210
San Diego, CA 92121
Web: fullspectrumhealthmd.com
Blob: fragranttongues.blogspot.com


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PostPosted: Thu Apr 09, 2009 4:39 pm 
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A1: I had a patient with this diagnosis. We treated him with IV and inhaled glutathione, and EDTA chelation therapy. PABA is also recommended for this condition in doses of 6-7gm a day. He did well for about seven years from the time we met him, but eventually his condition deteriorated and he passed away. I think (and so does his wife) that we gave him a better quality of life and may have prolonged his life as well.

Carol L. Roberts, MD
Wellness Works
Brandon & Sarasota, Florida
http://www.wellnessworks.us


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PostPosted: Thu Apr 09, 2009 4:40 pm 
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A2: Hi: I have had good response with EDTA iv chelation and H2O2. D.Wittel MD http://www.drwittel.com


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PostPosted: Thu Apr 09, 2009 4:40 pm 
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A3: Using metabolic enzymes (like VitalzymeX) has helped a gentleman I've treated for this quite nicely...able to walk the mall with his wife again, mowed the lawn this summer...things he could not do otherwise before the enzymes...his pulmonologist wanted to know what he was doing (but not interested enough to talk to me further about it)...

Obviously, ruling out infections would be helpful too.

Carolyn R. Walker, MSN, ARNP
Prevention & Healing of Iowa, LLC
6901 Hickman Road
Urbandale, IA 50322
http://www.preventioniowa.com


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PostPosted: Thu Apr 09, 2009 4:41 pm 
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A4: RealTime Labs can assess him for mycotoxins and fungal overgrowth http://www.realtimelabs.com


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PostPosted: Thu Apr 09, 2009 4:42 pm 
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A5: Dear Dr Hedyat,

In the case of lung diseases, such as berylliosis or sarcoidosis, you should always suspect chronic metal exposure as a possible cause of the granulomatous diseases. The same can be true for lung pulmonary disease.
In the case of berylliosis, Be-specific lymphocyte stimulation test, LST is a golden standard for the diagnosis and if the patients were found positive in the test, workers are labelled as "allergic" and relocated to beryllium-free environment. In sarcoidosis, the T-cell lymphocyte reactivity has been described as well for beryllium. We have studied quite a few of patients with sarcoidosis who reacted to metal components of their dental fillings, especially to gold, mercury and palladium in so called LTT_MELISA test (http://www.melisa.org). We have one patient cured from sarcoidosis simply by replacement of her sensitizing dental metals.
I would suggest that your patient will complete a Questionnaire,which is attached, we can then recommend the laboratory to use and what to test for. The best is scan the document or fax it to the fax below.

Recently, we have been informed that titanium (suspension Ti02) is accumulated in lungs and liver and is highly thrombogenic material! We are all exposed to titanium through various sources but the most important one is be a white colour pigment, E 171 added to foods, and medicaments.

Kind regards

Vera Stejskal
Associated Professor of Immunology
University of Stockholm, Sweden and
1st Medical Faculty, Charles University, Prague, Czech Republic Tel & fax: +46 8753 2322 http://www.melisa.org


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