Gaining popularity during War World II, chelating is a procedure for removing metal impurities from blocked arteries. It began in treating arsenic and metal poisoning, but in the 1950’s grew to treatments for lead poisoning. Through these treatments, patients often mentioned that they experienced improved eyesight, and senses of smell and hearing. Performed by an experienced doctor, the therapy involves using a small needle to introduce a mixture of amino acids, or EDTA, intravenously. The metal and other impurities will then cling to the amino acids and flush out through circulation.

Benefits have not been scientifically proven; however, repeated chelating may treat heart disease and decrease chest pain in those who have heart conditions. Chelating offers and safer, less invasive treatment than heart bypass surgery. Since chelating improves metabolic function and blood flow, a person’s stamina and physical endurance also increases. With the increased blood flow throughout the body, patients note improved coordination and brain function, also. Other benefits that have been recorded are reduced neurological and cardiovascular symptoms, less fatigue, and better skin condition. Respiratory and gastrointestinal symptoms have also been noted to improve…

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