Eva Vennari explains where mercury hides in everyday life: fish and shrimp, fungicide-treated seeds, mascara, hair dye, swimming pools, and felt. When mercury levels spike suddenly, called dumping, you need to trace back what changed in your diet and environment.
from a previous test, right? And so if there's any time you have a toxic metal that's at least double the amount of a previous test, you know, it's what we call dumping. This isn't a dump. This is like way— there's nothing else dumping. What are you eating? More fish? What are you having? Got a new kitchen? Exactly. How was that sushi week? Yeah. I know. Yeah, you have to stop. Yeah. Even after just 1 or 2 meals of having, having a shrimp, you know, or something else that it's just— I used to have shrimp all the time and I loved it. But all right, well, what other, what other forms we have? Seeds, seeds, vegetables treated with mercurial fungicides. Well, that's something that I—
wow. Yep. Makeup. It's in makeup. It's in different mascara, uh, you know, so that they're in makeup, uh, What else? What was that?
Hair coloring products.
Yep, yep. Swimming pools. This, you know, all for the same reason of the seeds, you know, to, to, you know, treat them.
You got, um, felt. I didn't know it was in felt. Oh, oh, sure, the Mad Hatter, duh. Yeah, yeah, yeah, that's right, that story. Yeah.
