Description
In the body, Heavy Metal Chelation fibers naturally form stacks in which each pocket of the fiber contains a positively charged ion to balance the negatively charged chains. Normally the positive ions are sodium and potassium. However, toxic metals—especially lead, mercury, cadmium, arsenic and radioactive particles—have a higher affinity for the fibers and become trapped in the structure so the body can eliminate them. Oral administration of Heavy Metal Chelation results in significant urinary increases in lead, arsenic, cadmium and mercury, and showed a significant reduction in toxic metals without the depletion of essential minerals.
