Dr. Sanda Moldovan's urine test showed lead jumped to 41 after IV chelation, compared to baseline. The protocol uses MPS and EDTA IVs plus glutathione, typically once weekly for 5 to 10 treatments, with kidney checks every five sessions. EDTA doses up to 1 gram per hour cause transient headache, nausea, and fatigue.
Questions this video answers
May 17, 2017.
41.
Typically 5–10 treatments.
Usually once a week.
EDTA at about 1 gram per hour; a 3 gram dose should be infused over ~3 hours (not pushed fast).
Chapters
Hi, everyone.
We're back. I'm here with Dr. Sarah Whitney. So let's see my test results because, you know, last week I had the chelation and I wanted to see what my heavy metals were in my bloodstream because as a dentist, I work with a lot of mercury. We remove amalgam, which is basically those silver fillings that you have in your mouth. They're actually not silver, they're 50% mercury. So I also grew up in Romania and God knows what else I picked up from there. So. Okay, what does it look like?
Well, so the first test we do, we collect urine before we did the iv. So this is what we call the pre provocation. So can I show everybody?
Yeah.
Okay. So these are her results. Basically, you know, what is in green is. Okay, so this is what you're just dumping on your own. So with no help. So we like to do this one mostly for comparison and then also just to see if there's something that you're just really getting rid of a lot on your own. So you. Lead seems to be right up there on the yellow line. So you're kind of naturally detoxing. Some net, some lead, which is good, and other things are just kind of, you know, baseline what we see. Then we collected your urine for six hours after. And you'll see there's a big difference. Right.
So, so basically I took that stuff you put inside my IV.
You did the two IVs, the MPS.
And EDTA, that's going to pull things away from my.
Out of your tissues into your bloodstream. Then we gave the glutathione, which helps it become water soluble. Then you pee it out, you collect the urine, and then this is what was in the urine. So now we have lines. Yeah, all the way to the red. And they use numbers too. So this is quite a bit of lead came out 41.
Where does lead come from? I mean, where would I pick it up from?
Basically, it was rampant in the environment for a long time. So lead pipes, lead paint, leaded gasoline. So. And it also can come through generation. So you could have got it from your mom and, you know, at some point in your life along the way, you picked it up. So, you know, you're, you're getting rid of it on your own, but when we added the chelation in, you really got rid of it. Okay, so basically we use this now to say you're. You're a good candidate for chelation because you actually dumped it all. This is not what is in your body. This confuses A lot of people. So this is not a way to say you have this much lead or this much mercury. This is just what came out.
Got it.
Okay. But with numbers like this, you know, usually we do five or ten treatments, and we retest again to see how much you continue to dump. A lot of times, we'll see the numbers drop. You know, after five, ten treatments, you'll start dumping less. Typically, when we get close to the end, we see the aluminum will spike way up high. So, like, on the second or third time we do this for some people, all of a sudden, aluminum will be way high. And then people are like, why all of a sudden do I have aluminum? And it's like, that's usually means you're towards the end. The body has gotten rid of the lead, it's gotten rid of the mercury. A lot of people will also dump lead first, before mercury. But look at me. So your mercury could even get higher. We'll see. After a few treatments, you know, we'll recheck your urine again and see, okay, other things that are a little bit high. Thorium. This is one of the ones that comes from the Fukushima, the radiation that's floating across the Pacific, unfortunately.
Plus, you know, I was doing the Chernobyl explosion in Russia. I was in Romania, so I know where I picked up all this radiation.
Yeah, yeah, yeah. So some of this we start to see kind of, you know, will come out more. Is it cadmium? You have a little bit high. You know, that's people smoking and stuff. If you've ever around that, antimony is a little high. So, yeah, you know, these are the two that we're always most concerned about. Lead and mercury.
Lead and mercury. Okay, so where do we go from here?
So now we can chelate, and we know that you're going to dump metals. So every time we do it, we don't have to check every time, but we'll check after a couple times and just keep feeling better.
What are some of the risks of chelation? Is there a risk?
As long as it's done slowly and with good dosing? Then basically, we check your kidneys every five treatments, make sure that we're not seeing any stress on your kidneys. But usually when we do it slowly, then it's fine. I have people come to me and they say, oh, I do three grams of edta, and it takes a half an hour. It's like, no, three grams of edta, it's one gram per hour. So when you get up to the max dose, you should Be sitting for three hours getting your iv because when it's going through your bloodstream, that's when it's able to pulse. So if you just push it super fast that, you know, it's harder on your kidneys. So people do chelation in ways that isn't safe, or doing it more than once a week.
Do I have to take any nutritional supplements while I'm doing the chelation?
We take trace minerals to replace the. You know, because this doesn't.
Not specific to.
Exactly. So we take trace minerals to replenish.
Okay.
So you'll take them not the day before, not the day of, or the day after. Because if you. Then you're just putting things in to come out. Right. But then we replenish the days in between.
And then how much time between the chelations?
Usually once a week.
Once a week?
Once a week is as quick as you can do it. Some people, you know, when you're busy, you're on vacation, you miss a week, something.
Now, I did have some headaches a couple days. Is that normal?
It can be normal for the day, the day after. Because what we're doing, we're bringing things into the bloodstream again. So there can be a little bit of, you know, some people get a little nauseous, some people get a little headache, some people get a little fatigued. Usually it means something's happening.
Okay.
Right. And I mean, with these results, something happened.
Well, I'm really excited to get rid of all these heavy metals, so thank you very much.
