Was heisst "Studien die das belegen - Für und wieder?". Kein Mensch studiert so etwas. Das ist nur eines von diesen vielen vermarkteten alternativen Mitteln die wenig bis gar nichts tun, nicht irgend etwas ernst zu nehmendes.
Irgendwelche weit hergeholten Herstellerbehauptungen sagen gar nichts aus. Manche sind so dreist sich einfach Studien oder Daten zu erfinden.
Zitat von Boyd Haley
The bad news is that it does not significantly remove mercury from an aqueous solution. This was tested by centrifuging down the zeolite and adding to it a 1 ppm mercury solution, re-suspending the zeolite and letting it set for several minutes, centrifuging it back down and re-testing the mercury content of the water. It did not decrease which it should have if the zeolite material bound Hg2+ tightly. Therefore, if zeolite is having a positive effect it is not by removing mercury from the body.
Additionally, it seems very unlikely that a water insoluble material would have any direct effect on removing mercury from cells, mitochondria or the brain. How would it cross the intestinal wall, enter cells and mitochondria and do this? It would be good to read the data referred to in a recent email I received that stated "Further, since other animal and human studies with zeolite have demonstrated the ability for zeolite to remove heavy metals, a portion of the participants will receive a series of urine excretion tests designed to detect levels of heavy metal excretion."
How exactly will a non-water soluble material like zeolite cause urinary mercury excretion as shown in previous studies? If the negative charges on the insoluble zeolite really did bind mercury it should take it out via the fecal route. I would like to see the data from these studies and find out where it was published.
I am not suggesting other not do this study, but this looks very much like many previous "miracle mercury cures" that just takes a lot of money from the unsuspecting parents who are looking for any help for their child---I have seen several of these----and they all had studies showing how well they worked, but this data was never published in a decent journal.  |
Boyd Haley meint ein kommerzielles Zeolite bindet nicht einmal Quecksilber in einer Wasserlösung.
Er meint auch das es sehr unwahrscheinlich ist das ein wasserunlösliches Material durch die Darmwand, Blut/Hirnschranke oder Zellwände gehen könnte. Selbst wenn es das könnte, dann würde es nicht über den Urin ausgeschieden werden wie die Studie behaupten will.
Der Hersteller behauptet zwar es eine gäbe Studie aber die wurde nie veröffentlicht.
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