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The Future Of Chelation
Therapy
Dr. Garry F. Gordon, MD, DO, MD(H)
Phoenix, AZ November 2002
I’m so glad that all of you have come this evening and we have a lot
to cover. So relax and just try to get the overall picture, because my
website does have everything that I’m going to show you and at the conclusion
tonight I will be handing out the actual slides that you are about to
see.
Chelation therapy changed my life. On the eighth treatment, I who had
been sick about 30 years of my life with everything possible and never
been able to be athletic, could suddenly leap over tall buildings in a
single bound and it causes me to spend the next 30 years of my life to
figure out, what’s it doing? How can I get that benefit for other people?
And I would teach you tonight that it is very simple to avoid heart attacks
in any of your patients when you learn all about thrombosis and rheology
and blood viscosity, and we’ll cover that.
This is a great turn out and I congratulate all of you for being here.
Because it is my belief that oxidative therapies have a larger portion
of benefit to contribute to mankind than just chelation, which we have
over-emphasized and improperly placed in clinical practice because of
what had happened to me. I had chest pain, I had angina; I now know from
my genetics why. I have some serious genetic problems and it has led
to me picking out more supplements than any man, woman and child should
ever have to swallow, but at age 67, I’ll be 68 in January, I feel better
than I ever have in my life. And I can do far more. So the thing is that
where we’re at is that you are going to get an overview here of a talk
that I gave to the 3rd International Anti-Aging meeting in
Monaco about two months ago.
And at that meeting I didn’t have the time that I have tonight, so I’ve
expanded tonight’s lecture. However, tonight’s lecture is an abbreviation
of what I presented in this town three weeks ago to an audience of 110
people who came in to my lecture, “The Future of Chelation is Heavy Metal
Detoxification.” And it was all recorded, all 12 hours. The tapes will
be available very reasonably priced, and with the handout I’m going to
give you of these slides, plus the knowledge that I’ve now given you that
everything I’m going to show you can be taken off my website. Because
to me it’s old hat. Once I’ve shown it to you I’m on to new information.
I have no need to secrete any of my information because I have lots more
where that came from.
All of you know the study is going to happen. Julian Whittaker told
me three weeks that he was rather worried about the study and thinks it
could be the end of chelation. Folks, it’s just the beginning, but he
doesn’t understand. Julian has never sat long enough to understand from
me where I have repositioned chelation so that it will change the life
of every man, woman and child on the planet, because of my basic position:
no one can enjoy optimal health on a poisoned planet when autopsies of
every person in this room will show an average of 1,000 times greater
levels of lead, as you’ll see shortly, in tissues like your bones, than
anyone had before the Industrial Age.
So, if I’m going to push chelation, the risk-benefit ratio becomes important.
Dr. Cranton and I have an ongoing battle. He states that my treatment
is so dangerous that if you, for example, even give people rectal suppositories
of EDTA, they’re likely to get cancer of the rectum. It seems to only
be safe in his office if you put it in the vein. I think that’s ridiculous.
So he and I have an ongoing dialogue and I’ve asked him to debate me.
But he’s about a year and a half older than I am, and he says he’s too
old to debate me. And I recommend if he gets on oral chelation, he might
be able to debate me soon.
Most of you aren’t aware that there was a 50% increase in life span and
you’re not aware there was 90% reduction in cancer mortality with EDTA
in the Dr. Blumer study which is going on now for better than 20 years.
And no one has been able to refute the data. There’s a reason. Because
we inhibit an enzyme that is responsible for cancer being able to grow
and enlarge, and we all have cancer most times in our life, which is another
part of my website. Go to my website, type in the word cancer, and you’ll
see that we have 18 years, 15,000 patients, no cancer. You may want to
know how we did that.
Anyhow this is important for you to understand that with Blumer’s work,
which is in Switzerland, he wound up blaming the lead in gasoline as being
perhaps a unifying hypothesis. Well, it’s as good as any other hypothesis.
I can tell you that it was only this year, after 150 years of using nitroglycerin,
that it got published in Nature what nitroglycerin really does
and how it works. So you’ll have to forgive me if I do have to study
another 50 years. I will not know overnight all the things that explain
the miracle of chelation. But I can assure you that when you learn more
about what the four molecules of vinegar that we call EDTA do, you will
wind up doing as I am doing, and sharing it with your family, your children,
babies that are 1 and 2 years of age because they absolutely have higher
blood lead levels than any other children because of many reasons. And
it’s interesting that even JAMA published the fact, way back in
1954, that oral EDTA works. But what’s really kind of interesting is
all the doctors that I’ve trained, and I helped form ACAM, and we have
1,000 doctors that I have helped along the way with a protocol that I
wrote, which was wrong. The protocol was written prematurely, which is
why the protocol, everybody keeps asking me, when are you going to write
the protocol for calcium EDTA, the new 5-minute push? And I say look,
I’ve taken you back to the package insert. You don’t need a protocol.
You’re a licensed doctor. And we can all work together and find out how
much increase you see if you do lipoic acid or how much better do you
get if you use my oral Essential Daily Defense or you use some other product,
or you triple the intake of vitamin C, or you add homeopathy. Or you
do it with DMPS. We can all learn and share with each other the way to
detoxify our fellow man.
But what I’m really concerned about is this simple article, July 2002,
American Journal of Kidney Disease: They point out that anyone
doing parenteral chelation, when you stop chelating the patient, the patient
goes back to totally re-leading their tissues because all patients carry
their own toxic dump site in their body, it’s called bone. If you understand
this simple premise: If you could chelate every day aggressively for
seven years, which is the amount of time it takes to turn over your bone,
this might not be so true. But unfortunately, planet earth is so dirty
that there’s no way to find out how healthy you would be if you lived
in a lead-free environment unless you moved to the biosphere. So you
need to understand that what this says is very simple, EDTA takes the
lead out of the kidney and the brain and the endothelium, which is how
I can now speak to managed care and be invited to speak at places like
Harvard, because when you talk endothelial dysfunction, nobody fights
you. Because this is a fact that you can back up.
But you never get the lead out of the bone. And the skeleton is a permanent
source of poisoning for other tissues, so if you clean my brain and all
my body tissues with 30, 50, 100 chelations and I feel great. If you don’t
do anything about maintenance, I will be back where I was at. And so
that’s obvious, and of course that means to me very simply, let’s learn
about a simple thing called oral EDTA. It’s at a little place called
Harvard and it’s published in Primary Care, and it says, “lead
exposures particular concern” and it says “it leads to asymptomatic,”
that means you don’t know that you have this lead exposure, but you’re
chronically ill with anything from hypertension to kidney impairment,
and cognitive disturbances. Anybody you see in your office have any of
those problems? Well, hypertension is one of the most common causes of
office visits in the country. You think anybody is talking about lead
as being a contributor to the process?
And then the mercury story, which was in yesterday’s USA Today.
If you get the front page of yesterday’s USA Today, you can triple
your practice. Because it’s archived in Environmental Health.
That’s an extremely prestigious journal. And they spent a whole page
in USA telling you about chronic fatigue and headaches and migraine and
depressed immune systems because people are eating fish. And it talked
about blood levels of mercury, and this is tied to NIH, folks, you can
quote the article. Everything I’m showing you is designed to permit you
to be the leader in your community that you should be. If you understand
what I can teach you, you can stand up proud and tall, because you have
the knowledge to treat anybody who calls your office. I don’t care what
the diagnosis is. There is no diagnosis that wouldn’t be easier to treat
if you detoxified the patient.
It is very interesting to notice Miami inner city totally poisoned, Russia
totally poisoned. Doesn’t make any difference what part of the world
you’re in, if you take the teeth of aboriginal tribes, everybody is poisoned.
We have worked with a guy by the name of Clare Patterson, and I’ll get
to that. And we have shown there’s no place that is not going to be approximately
in order of magnitude greater, that’s about 1,000 times higher in lead
levels than prehistoric man. So this is nothing that we’ve dreamed up,
and Clare Patterson, when I ran ACAM as Program Chairman for the first
approximate 10 years, came back to speak two times at my request. He’s
from the California Institute of Technology. He’s the world expert on
this and he can tell you that your bodies are so filthy that when you
shed a hair or a dead piece of skin on your neighbor sitting next to you,
you have transferred enough lead that you wrecked the experiments. You
had to be put in space suits. It is more expensive to have a lead-free
environment than a germ-free environment. That’s the world you live in
and none of you understand this.
But it gives you a plausible tie-in with yesterday’s front page story
about mercury being the cause of healthy people getting chronic fatigue.
But, of course, I’ll tie it better than that for you because it will all
tie in to why we need oxidatives. Because once the heavy metal has knocked
the immune system out, the infections that every one of you carry, and
you know them as well as I, EBV, cytomegalic virus, herpes virus
6, simian virus 40, all of you have it. But those start to grow out of
control when you do not have the heavy metals out.
But Clare Patterson is one of these references. All
of these are showing you the skeletal concentrations are 500 to 1,000
times what they were. So the issue becomes, how can you become an expert
in metal toxicology? We have now changed the American Board of Chelation
therapy, the name is in the process of being changed to the American Board
of Metal Toxicology. How can I download that information so that you
can be responsible enough to know who in your community that you see truly
should be covered by workman’s comp or private insurance, because you
can defend the diagnosis of heavy metal poisoning/toxicity? And on my
website with 1,000 pages that are there under Ggordon@ Gordonresearch.com,
I explain to you how to discuss the test results so that you are credible.
I record everything I do with all patients. I’m on the Board of Examiners
in this state for alternative medicine and homeopathic, and I’m in charge
of peer review for chelation therapy in this state, which is mandated
under our legislature that specifically recognizes chelation therapy.
So I do walk both sides of the street. I have to protect the public and
I have to educate you, and I want all of you to make a very, very good
living while you change the health of millions of people; not just the
million who’ve had the 3-hour treatment, but with a new 5-minute or 1-minute
treatment, I would like to help treat tens of millions, and with the oral,
I will be taking it to foreign countries that have been totally poisoned:
behind the Iron Curtain, Egypt, etc. And I can show you with the literature
here, every child will pee out 5 to 10 times more lead by simply giving
them EDTA, which sells at the same price virtually as vitamin C per pound.
And it has at least the same safety ratio when you understand it. In
spite of Dr. Cranton’s allegations.
Economic gains that would result if I took the children and took the
lead out. Well, this is a crazy place called the Center for Environmental
Health from CDC. We assume the change in cognitive ability from declining
the blood level on the basis of publishing in nationals. It comes down
to a simple thing: That as you lower the blood lead on average IQ’s go
up 2.2 to 4.7 points, so is there any reason you wouldn’t be chelating
your children and your children’s children? Is there any reason when
you see the next line, that if they do this, amazingly enough, that each
point in IQ raised increases worker productivity 1.7% to 2.38%. That’s
not bad folks for something that costs the same as vitamin C and is equally
safe.
Maternal-borne lead is an independent risk factor. You’ll get to the
point, as the paper yesterday said, mothers that are going to get pregnant
should be pre-treated. And you’ll understand when you read all of these
slides, and I repeat, everything I show you goes on my website. There’s
already about 500 slides on my website and 1,000 pages. Why? Because
I had a big fight with ACAM. They essentially suggested that I was a
quack and didn’t know what I was talking about. And I wound up asking
them to make the references available to chelating doctors so they would
give honest information to patients, because if you tell from a podium
a class of doctors that EDTA by mouth is a waste of time and Dr. Gordon
is the one wrong doctor, you wind up lying to patients. And I had to
put every reference, so I have 500 published references, abstracts, on
my website, so you can read them yourself and draw your own conclusions.
Because it’s an exciting story, as you’ll see when I go through them.
Lead exposure, what it does to the brain, an enzyme. What it does to
women’s health and how it ties in, a lot to learn. Toxic threats to the
development of children. Extensive laboratory and clinical studies of
neurodevelopmental toxicants, including lead, etc., etc., demonstrate
the vulnerability of the developing brain to environmental agents. Do
we have 14 million children that need Ritalin? If you’re a licensed doctor
in California, we’re trying to force you to think about doing lead testing
and when you see the data you’ll understand why I get so hostile about
the ignoring of this information. Should children with developmental
behavior problems be routinely screened for lead? Well, it becomes a
complicated issue, because you see like when you got out of medical school
you were told that half of what we taught you was nonsense and half might
be valuable, we don’t know which is which. Well I’m handing out an article
to those of you who don’t get over to ACAM tonight that says to you, you
have not been taught the truth about chelation. Because it’s important
that you have accurate information, because if you come to the conclusion
that you will not deplete trace elements and leave people depleted, and
that there is nothing but benefit, then the indication for treating these
children before you put them on Ritalin will be pretty strong. But if
you believe somebody like that who says you’re going to have these children
wind up nearly dead from mineral depletion because he has not looked at
these references: we sent them all to him and we can prove that he’s
received them all. So there’s a problem, same data, but that’s how law
is. The practice of law, they all point to the same case and they say
this proves the guy should go free and the other one says, no, he should
go to jail for 20 years. They’re all looking at the same reference.
So it all depends on the point of view. But if you read these articles,
it’s clear that children with behavioral developmental problems are more
likely to have significantly higher blood lead, a known, and more importantly,
a treatable neurotoxin. As an expert on lead I have to teach you that
blood leads are useless, they are only recent exposure. As an expert
on this, you either learn how to do x-ray fluorescence of the tibial plateau
or you do things like provocative testing. There’s an awful lot to cover.
This is from the state of California and the reference got left off,
“chronic overexposure to lead may result in severe damage to your blood
forming, urinary, reproductive…” This is in a statute in the state of
California. And it can cause excessive tiredness, weakness, insomnia,
headache. Now does that sound like a Valium deficiency or could it be
low level lead? Just something to think about. Hyperactivity and colic.
This is right from the statute in the state of California: effects of
over exposure to lead. And it goes on, subchapter, generally hazardous.
All this, whether you type in FDA or EPA, or anything, you’ll have language
that if you have read it, you are on solid ground to tell anybody who
calls your office, even if you’ve never heard of the disease, that you’re
going to look into seeing what heavy metal detoxification might do to
help them.
This is the National Network for Child’s Care. All you do is go to Pubmed
or Google and type in lead, lead in childhood, or lead and health, and
it’s all there. Children exposed to lead in a variety of ways through
particles in the air. And then the lead content of household tap water
varies, etc. Lead accumulates over a lifetime. You understand, there
is nothing complicated about this. This is the National Network for Child
Care, and the University of Illinois Cooperative: Influence of lead.
Changes and sustained detention, response initiation and reactivity, all
of this stuff is what they’re treating with Ritalin. And those of us
who have been in my field, I have only practiced medicine for 43 years,
have learned that we don’t wind up using much drugs. We tend to get at
causes. Even extremely low levels have adverse immunological; that’s
where you start to tie in the oxidative therapies, because it’s the depressed
immune system that has set the stage for us to need to understand everything
about oxidative therapies. Because when patients have failed with the
standard ACAM protocol that I wrote years ago that is now sadly out of
date, always I’ve turned those patients around with the simple things
we’ll cover tonight.
But the first thing I always grab for is the oxidative therapy that you’re
here learning. And so, influence of lead, we’ll go on rapidly through
this. Zinc is protective against it and you can lower the sperm count,
and all metal toxicity is greatly influenced by the availability of a
central antagonistic. So we don’t have to fight this anymore. JAMA now
agrees that everybody needs a good vitamin and mineral, so it’s less of
a fight than it was to realize that when you give selenium, you can virtually
prevent mercury toxicity, so I don’t have to treat a patient who’s got
a mouthful of mercury and force them to spend $20,000 they don’t have,
if I mainly am focusing on saving their life, I will do it with selenium
and will explain.
German environmental survey that smokers are higher in cadmium. If you
live with a smoker you get about .3 mcg of cadmium per day just by living
with a smoker. In fact it’s almost impossible to get clean data to find
out what your cadmium levels would be if there was no smoking in a population.
Effect on kidney function: when you read these it gets really exciting.
Just type in on any search engine: lead and kidney function, and you’ll
conclude that about 90% of dialysis would never have occurred if somebody
had taken care of the low level lead. And we recognize, as the paper
yesterday quoted, there’s a wide spectrum of difference in tolerance.
One person can tolerate this level of mercury, and the other person can
tolerate that level. And of course part of it is how much selenium did
you have to offset it. But a lot of it is whether you have a glutathione
estransferase deficiency. About 51% of whites have that, and about every
Indian that I’ve tested. If they are full-blooded American Indian working
the same job as anybody else, such as driving a truck, they have 3 to
5 times the level of toxic metals.
So that’s why you’ll eventually get into doing genetic testing for detoxification.
You’ll become an expert at all the variability, but you don’t have to
spend a fortune when the treatment we’re talking about can be as simple
as something that you buy for 10 or 12 cents a pill. And it says that
a lot of pollutants induce changes that are going to bring about kidney
failure, and lead is one of the most dangerous. People don’t think about
that, they don’t realize. Is chronic low level bringing on Alzheimer’s?
Relationship between learning achievement: They did find in Taiwan that
the Chinese kids that had the higher level were more unable to express
themselves but they maintained mathematical functioning, which is an interesting
thing to think that maybe lead is selective to knocking out certain parts
of your brain. Those kids in China beat us on all math anyhow. They
happen to be gifted in that area, on any studies.
The health effects include reproductive dysfunction, toxicity to the
kidneys, and it all ties together when you take the three legs of my stool.
The three legs are real simple: we have toxicity that’s damaged the immune
system, so the infection has had a chance, in all of us, and the infections
induce hypercoagulability, and you’ll love when you hear how that’s going
to tie together in the big story. This is where you start to get into
the picture, that we have a published paper now that EDTA therapy increases
nitric oxide. Once you understand that and you understand the power,
all the incredible things that nitric oxide does, you could explain virtually
every benefit we’ve seen on thermography, blood pressure changes, treadmill
endurance, by simply the fact that the blood vessels are no longer in
spasm. So you don’t have to reverse plaque to change people’s lives.
But when I take you into blood viscosity, the story gets extremely exciting.
Arsenic: You may not have known it, the American Heart Association,
this is the one that President Bush said we can’t afford to take the arsenic
out of the drinking water. Let’s go ahead and have this epidemic. What’s
the epidemic? It says that carotid atherosclerosis is a major marker
for overload of arsenic. I’m sure most of you weren’t aware of that.
Particulate air pollution: This came out of the American Journal
of Cardiology, March 2002. The particulate matter in the air on the
bad days is clearly inducing the progression of atherosclerosis and helping
bring on systemic inflammation, so now I’ve tied in to your brain chronic
inflammation with heavy metals. Because if you get into my new language,
I have to take you through detoxification and inflammation and blood coagulation
if you’re going to keep your patients alive and not lose your friends.
And it’s a great practice builder: If you don’t lose any of your old
patients, you know, it’s fun to see the old patients. You’ve been seeing
them for years and they come and give you a hug. It’s a great practice,
just keep your old patients alive. It’s a neat trick.
So cadmium overload in toxicity. Smaller amounts. As you start to get
into the cadmium story, low levels are causing a tremendous amount of
damage. And amazingly enough, we’re only about an average of 50 times
higher. So cadmium is not like lead. I told you lead was 1,000 times
higher. Cadmium’s only 50 times higher, so it’s probably not too important.
Anyhow, cadmium and blood lead in relation to low bone mineral density
and tubular proteinuria. When you want to study something and you want
to go to the Cadillac, you forget about our wonderful schools in our country.
The Karolinski is always the leader, and when you see something out of
them, they’ll tell you the highest blood cadmium had fourfold the risk
of the kidneys being already shot. So these things tie very tightly together.
And you being able to detoxify these patients, even if they’re smoking
you’re going to cut down how many people are going to pay the price of
failed kidneys and hypertension and living on drugs.
And then the iron story. It has been covered so well today, I’m not
going to spend a lot of time. This is a very important story to me.
I was hired by Proctor & Gamble and they had spent millions of dollars,
and we have an iron chelator that is orally effective and 100% safe.
Only one problem: you can’t have it. But they will give it to any responsible
organization that will develop it, because they’ve had it with America’s
$500 million per drug approval. They’ve walked away and they want to
give it to any responsible entity. The iron chelator that we’re discussing
has terrible side effects: The animals lived 20% longer, the skin didn’t
wrinkle, they didn’t burn when they were out in the sun, skin cancers
were materially reduced. So terrible effects like that I’m sure you wouldn’t
want to do. But when you understand that I’ve now told you that a lead
chelator EDTA has a 50% increase in life span on rotifers and iron chelator
has 20% increase on rodents, it might get you thinking for the commonality.
Is it possible that we can’t have too many free metals on board? Is it
possible that our levels of albumen, which are fixed, you know low albumen
equals early death. Albumen is your major chelator. But we have moved
these numbers, as I’ve told you 1,000-fold so we don’t have adequate ability
to tie these metals up and the metals are free, they catalyze.
Why does the FDA allow us to add EDTA to all of our foods by the railroad
tank car? Why do we allow it? Why was it approved by the FDA? Because
EDTA prevents the oxidative destruction of the nutrients in food. Something
for you to realize.
Iron chelation’s a great story. And it ties into the
inflammatory response and you can understand that it’s a two-edged thing.
But don’t ever think you’ve got it all figured out because you always
want to remain flexible because remember this is all medical school and
half of what I’m teaching is going to have to be burned in 5 years, because
the next slide suggests this: serum iron level, coronary artery disease
and all cause mortality in older men and women. This is Charlie Henekin,
he’s at Harvard School of Public Health, he does big-time studies. When
you read his stuff, you’re not able to dismiss this study. And it says,
amazingly enough serum iron levels were characterized according to sex-specific
quantities and it turned out that across the board, those people who had
better levels of iron in all categories, had less all cause mortality.
It was only 4,000 people, but it’s suggestive that I don’t know enough
yet as to what to damn and not to damn. Because I’ve taken the position
that I’m certainly going to keep my ferritins down below 100 and I’m going
to keep iron out of supplements that I would develop, but it’s just something
to think about because if we damn something too heavy, we might miss somebody
whose life we could have helped tremendously. Because we get categorized,
and we have to remain flexible.
In fact, lower serum iron levels were associated with an increase of
coronary artery, cardiovascular and all cause mortality. That is not
what you and I would have expected, and it’s published in a little throw-away
journal, American Journal of Cardiology, so just try to remain
flexible as we try to learn.
This was the Arizona Republic about a week ago but it was yesterday’s
USA Today. Fish eaters’ mercury level. And this again is Environmental
Health Perspectives and this is peer reviewed by NIH, so this is not
trash. Why do I make such a big point of it? Because I need to have
you able to quote the right literature. I don’t tell somebody unless
the levels are 5 or 10 times greater than what I normally encounter, that
their diagnosis is heavy metal toxicity. The rest of it I merely state
that their data shows that they have an increased body burden of such
and such a toxic metal, which in my professional opinion may be greater
than what is in their best interest for the health problem for which they’re
consulting me. Which may be to live longer, be smarter, run faster, or
because they have cancer. Those are the words. They’re on my website.
This is to let you know that the FDA, a mercury amalgam ruling came down
and they are now declassifying mercury. It looks like it’s going to be
a highly dangerous element for dentists to keep using it, and Congressman
Dan Burton, our good friend, is starting hearings on Capitol Hill later
this month to embarrass the entire mercury industry as to exactly what’s
going on with the whole dental story. So this is just to tie into the
fact that you are on a winning team when you have the courage to learn
what we’re teaching you here.
I mentioned that if I taught you enough about selenium, you’d understand
that if I gave you 1,000 mcg of selenium a day, that would be toxic, that’s
a really big dose. But what if it didn’t go up in your plasma or serum,
one week, two weeks, three weeks, four weeks. I’ve done this with some
cancer patients with 4,000 mcg of selenium and it didn’t go up, for sometimes
six weeks, and when it finally goes up they can get symptoms, the nausea,
the metallic taste, some paresthesias, numbness, but during that time
what was I doing? I was tying up every atom of mercury. We estimate
there’s about 40 million atoms of mercury in the average cell in your
body. I was tying up every one of them into a lifelong marriage so that
the mercury was not able depress glutathione synthesis and I was therefore
able to see results in treating my cancer patient who couldn’t afford
to take it all out.
Lead toxicokinetics. It’s going to take Tom Haselik, he’s the only guy
that’s able to figure out all the math to make us understand. What is
the first lead, and why does somebody who’s worked in a dental office
for 20 years, the mercury doesn’t come out? And somebody else you add
DMSA 500 mg a day for 2-3 days and then give 15 of an oral chelator like
Essential Daily Defense and an IV push, and you see tons of mercury, and
the dentist it didn’t come out and you know he’s got it. What’s holding
it back? Those are the complexities. Why do sometimes different metals
that you didn’t expect come out and then only later does the mercury come
out? Much for us to learn, I’m not going to get into more than to tell
you there’s problems.
We ought to know that there’s a lot of fighting, is it DMPS, is it DMSA?
We really don’t want to have to win the fight, what you want to do is
get the patient well. And it wants to be affordable. Well the DMPS people
are good friends of mine. I was the first one to bring DMPS to this country.
I brought over polystisplanis bone from the Carlgrew Institute in Germany
better than 20 years ago. All the documentation because we were prepared
to treat every man, woman and child in Germany in case of radioactive
fallout. I know everything about these things. I’ve had a lifetime to
study these things. And body line, DMPS is so well absorbed that it’s
hard to defend using it intravenously unless you have gastric irritation.
But on the other side, do you want the drug at all? I mean, if you can
get mercury out of the child’s brain with garlic, which we can prove you
do, why do we need a drug? You have to weigh benefit, risk, cost, you’ve
got to look at the whole picture.
Obviously, to protect the chart and we still are in a litigious society,
I like to treat the chart and I like to have a dramatic finding on a provocative
challenge in a whole bunch of heavy metals because then the patient understands
you know what you’re talking about and if you do understand what you’re
talking about, this is your retirement program because these patients
will stay with you for life because they’ll feel that much different when
you take the toxic metals out and you won’t be losing them. They’ll stay
alive when you see the rest of the picture. But this is a big story,
we won’t go further into it. I just want to make it clear that there
isn’t any final analysis at this moment. But it’s important to understand
one thing. I am not going to stop eating fish in a world in which we
have the lowest levels of EPA in our country of virtually any country,
and if you read Integrative Cancer Therapies filled with 358 references,
you can’t treat inflammation of cancer without giving the patient enough
EPA’s to get the cell membrane which is where the bullet to bring about
the vagosetic index is in the cell membrane. If you don’t have the right
oils it won’t work. And so I’m going to eat my fish, but I’m not very
worried about it because I’ve studied these kinetics a great deal and
mercury is extremely attracted to EDTA and we have a study now, Dr. Shelton
presented 2-1/2 weeks ago, and it’s on my website under the word ‘homotoxicology’
that proves that although Julian Whittaker did a study and he just gave
the push, the 5-minute push and didn’t see mercury using Doctor’s Data
on 15 people, we went back with 49 people and followed my concept which
is to treat the whole body and we used the oral chelator that I designed
and some homeopathics from Heal, and we have documentation that mercury’s
coming out of those people. So it’s not anything that you think you know,
and you need to keep open and flexible because EDTA is cheap and safe.
And the gut is an important part of the equation. Ignoring the amount
of toxic metals in the gut is a serious mistake and if you wind up doing
fecal analysis you’ll see things there, when you said my god I didn’t
help the patient, nothing was in the urine. Well it was just because
you didn’t look in the right compartment.
Lead mobilization during calcium EDTA and the treatment of chronic lead,
and this was the one I told you about, says that you can’t stop and expect
the patient not to go right back to the illness they had when they came
to you. And this goes into some more of the changes that will lead about
to dementia. And even though Boyd Haley has scared the devil out of people,
saying if you have one filling in your mouth and you take EDTA it looks
like you’re going to have permanent brain damage, and I said to him when
we were both on the cruise, both speaking, I said Dr. Haley I have here
in my hand, because I’ve got 7,000 published papers about EDTA and I’ve
read them all more than once. And I said, you know, it’s interesting
you’re saying to patients who would like to come to my chelating doctors
that they don’t dare come and see anybody and get EDTA if they have a
single filling in their mouth. Don’t you think after treating a million
people and ACAM will be 30 years old this year, that maybe we would have
seen all this Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s that you’re alleging is going
to happen? I said is there an explanation for why it’s not seen? And
he said well it could be that I’m doing cell cultures with a single mineral
involved and so other than that, if you understand what I told you, it’s
all nonsense.
The genetics is interesting. My genetics, I will show you rapidly.
I recommend that you learn about it. When you have positives from both
sides, it can be rather interesting. The testing for cardio, osteo, immune,
I did all of mine. It’s about $925. I’m very glad I spent the money
and it shouldn’t be reimbursed by insurance, it’s nobody’s business.
It should be as private in the patient’s chart, as an Aids test is. It’s
nobody’s business. Because it might hurt somebody in the future obtaining
insurance. But it ties to coagulation and about 30 diseases, from Lyton
5 disease to protein S to protein C disease, to sticky platelets. There
are so many diseases that you’ve never heard about and they are all tied
to the 2 million people who die each year of what is in the final analysis,
a blood clot. And Coumadin, and Heparin and aspirin and Clavix aren’t
hitting it. But you have the opportunity if you really pay close attention
to altering it with totally natural products in most of those patients;
not all. There are going to be some that you’re going to have to use
some stuff on. We’ll get into what the appropriate testing is, but in
any event, rapidly, I had a little problem with this one. I was double
positive on CETP and that means that I would have the inability to remove
cholesterol from my system and lower HDL levels, and I had an increased
risk of developing atherosclerosis. So by age 29 I had disabling angina,
I had to close my practice. I went into radiology in Mt. Sinai in 1964
because I couldn’t stand, I was that sick.
So I paid the price and I understand the steps, and
you go to the next one and the CETP which is positive sides: health implications;
well, it turns out you can get into some treatment and all of this treatment
is listed right out of John Hopkins and Human Genome Research. And I
was also positive on the kelsotonin both sides, and that meant, without
knowing that, I’m Mr. Health, I take everything in the world, I exercise,
and I still had 3 standard deviations lower in bone density. So it’s
important to know these things or you wouldn’t do the extra mile. So
then I was also positive on this test, and this was the IL1B, and it turns
out that that means that I not only would have hypochlyhedria, which hounded
me my entire life as a child. My stomach hurt almost the entire 20 years
of my life and when we did the first hair test and magnesium levels were
undetectable. So I have a real knowledge of what it takes to build things
back up and you deal with deficiencies. But I did it blindly from my
knowledge of spending over $1 million in the last 10 years going to every
meeting in the world to get my health so that every month I feel younger
and can do more than I could last month. But now that you have genetic
testing, it makes it a lot easier to understand what you’re doing.
This journal, Integrative Cancer Therapies, is one that you will
want to review. The third issue. It’s $95.00 an issue, but it is absolutely
going to move, and this is the title of the meeting that we are going
to put on in conjunction with IOMA on April 2nd through 6th,
so hold onto your seats, because I had just been moderator of the ABEIM
that we had in Fort Worth with only 47 speakers from 7 countries on cancer.
That’s a lot to learn. And it’s a shame that there’s so many people treating
cancer who have studied it so little, and there’s so much they’re missing
and they’re not giving their patients the benefit of full knowledge, which
is important. Because sitting on a Board of Medical Examiners and seeing
all the complaints from patients, it’s really important that we give a
full informed consent and we understand what we can and can’t deliver.
Since the issue’s going to come up: Well Dr. Gordon, if you’re to back
a 5-minute chelation, everything you wrote and taught us about benefit
of parathyroid stimulation and how that was going to get rid of the 140-time
accumulation of calcium on the aorta, is all gone to naught. We have
to throw that away, don’t we? Maybe. Maybe not. Maybe there’s more
to learn.
Inflammation is a big story. If you get this Scientific American,
if you haven’t got it, it’s on my website. The original slides. You
ought to have them. You need to understand these slides. You need to
show them to your patients. You need to understand the lesion and then
you’ll understand the limitations of EDTA, even the current protocol as
practiced at ACAM, and you’ll understand how easy it is to step into the
new century and not lose any patients. Everybody understands that this
is Ritger’s work and it’s very exciting. But this is the picture you
have understand. What are those foam cells and what bugs might be in
here? If you read up on all the bugs that are in there, we find bugs
in there that in general some of the bugs we don’t even have names. So
there’s a lot we don’t know yet. But this folks, is death. That is death.
That’s a pimple or a cold sore, whatever you want to think it is, if one
day you wake up with a cold sore on your lip, think of what it is if you
wake up with that cold sore and it’s on your left anterior descending.
And you don’t see it. And you’re walking across the street and you drop
dead.
We have proven that in general you can find a spot that’s about 2°
centigrade warmer within about 6 inches of where the fatal clot is that
the patient is now dead from, and that we were taught was post-mortem
clotting is ante-mortem clotting, so there’s a lot to learn here. But
this picture, you’ve gotta see that picture, because through war where
we had a lot of battles, and the people who bled easily all died on the
field, so you are a self-selected group of people who don’t bleed too
easily, and you’re in an environment where omega-3’s which are a great
way to keep you from having sticky blood, are deficient in your diet,
and you’re always under stress, which is pumping up your adrenal system,
so it’s not too hard to make a case that maybe you want to be protected
every day. Because in case, just in case, one of you had a little pimple
on your left anterior descending today, and the passing blood happened
to take that little piece of skin off of the roof, and at that moment
the body says, my god, this poor guy’s going to bleed to death. There’s
an opening in this artery, we’d better put a tire patch right here. And
the tire patch is supposed to be platelets, but if you’ve looked at platelets
under dark field microscope, and there are some new answers to dark field
and you don’t have to believe the nonsense that has been preached. There’s
some significant new ways from Etta Jenson and we’ll make sure that you
learn that at the next meeting. But we can take you into straight science
today and we will indicate to you that there’s a device that you can now
get that will show the patient is too viscose, in other words, are they
running on tomato ketchup, weight 80 motor oil, when you need to just
do a chem and it get it back to weight 10 motor oil.
But it all ties to this death, because this is when that big event happens.
So this is the picture. Get it in your mind and figure out what are you
going to do. Are you going to just use gingko ? There’s a lot to these
stories, but there’s a lot of choices. But wouldn’t it be nice if you
have an affordable test that would tell you if the choices you have made
were the right choices for the patient? That would be Nirvana. I have
found that we can deal with inflammation with stuff like curcumin. And
if you read, if you just pump in that word curcumin and you go to the
literature, you would never see a cancer patient again without using that.
Or at least artemecia, or at least carnivora, or 50 other things that
we could mention. But we won’t get into that lecture tonight. But I
want you to know that it’s the fun when you go to every meeting to learn
that something called piperene, which is just pepper animlongum, and aribetic
medicine of pepper, not the kind you and I get, will take and make that
curcumin work 20-fold better, so now you have an anticortisone.
In that same product, I’ve used cat’s claw. Now cat’s claw came out
several years ago and we all tried it and it didn’t do diddly. And we
were disappointed. Now we’ve gone back and talked to the witch doctors
down there in the Peruvian rain forest. They said, you know, we sold
you the cheap stuff. The good stuff is when it really gets matured.
At the right time it has a totally different energy, and that would be
the TOA-free. So then I bought the TOA-free and it was pretty expensive,
and it didn’t do in our country what it was doing in other third world
countries, where it could stop hepatitis, turn around advanced cancer.
It wasn’t getting the bang for the buck. And I had to go back to the
drawing board and say, what’s going on? Well, what is cat’s claw? It’s
bark off of a vine, about this big around. The vine’s 20-30-40 feet.
And how many of you really have the digestive innards to dissolve bark?
So we went back, you know maybe if we can pre-digest it just like they
did with methoky B and some of the things they do with MGNtra. If you
can get the actual molecules freed, because it turns out this is a huge
story. We won’t go into it more, but you’ve now seen the world oxyndol
alkaloids can increase immune function by 50% in even small amounts.
So I put that into products, because I’m really into treating inflammation,
but if you treat inflammation, what happens? You reduce by 60% the likelihood
of prostate cancer, 50% the chance of colon cancer, by 50% all Alzheimer’s
and all Parkinson’s. And if you get a good formula that I’ve been lucky
enough to find, the patient doesn’t wind up needing their knee or hip
replaced. So inflammation’s worthwhile learning about.
But the thing is you’ve got to go out in that forest and you’ve gotta
find out what works. And it’s very interesting to see observational studies
of cancer patients. Even with chemo and radiation we’ve have seen a reduction
in side effects and even in secondary infections. Well, anyhow, this
is more on cat’s claw. It’s easy to type in that word. We have just
completed a $600,000 study that was blinded by the University of Puerto
Rico, and I have all of that sitting in my bag. We found that we could
take rheumatoid patients and all across the board they had significantly
elevated c-reactive. We dropped it an average of 55% in all patients,
there were no exceptions. Dropping c-reactive is guaranteed. But what
was more fun, many of the rheumatoid patients became asymptomatic after
4 months. There’s a lot to the story. So this is why a lot of people
like cat’s claw, because it’s anti-viral for cardiovascular support, for
chronic fatigue, for GI. Instead of tearing the gut up like methyltrexate
does, the methyltrexate kills how many people a year? 17,000-27,000 a
year. So I kind of have some hostile feelings toward those people, because
I want my patients to stay alive. You don’t have to take in new patients
if you can keep your old ones alive. And your chart’s are really nice
and easy to follow then.
So anyhow, potential benefits: irritable bowel gets treated, systemic,
it even treats mycotoxins. Cat’s claw is a complex array, about 80 active
ingredients. You don’t need to learn all of them, but I’m just taking
one thing to titillate your interest.
Anyhow, this is the new story: When I was flying back from a trip, I
pick up Forbes. I’m always reading wherever I am, I always have
something in my hand. And this little article in Forbes said,
the plot thickens, you track your blood pressure, soon you’re going to
do another vital sign. You’re going to do your blood viscosity. Well
that titillated my imagination because our good friend here has shown
us, Bob Rowan, that oxidative therapies lower viscosity. And I always
knew that EDTA lowered viscosity and giving blood, lowering your iron,
lowers viscosity. And even things like the locostatins lower viscosity.
So I contact the company and Dr. Kensey will be speaking on our next program,
and he will have at my booth at ACAM this weekend the device, you can
see the real log. Takes a minute and a half to do, and you can have this
device in your practice. This is Ken Kensey, he took 12 years, $11 million
to develop, this will be interesting for you to know that this is some
of the Library of Congress and where you can get the book. And this is
the physical principals of circulation, and he says many things in here
like, if you thin the blood the arteriosclerosis plaque tends to reverse
itself. Interesting things that you have never seen before. And he says
people can look extremely healthy and they can be so viscose that they’re
ready to die at any time. And you can do this in your office, in fact
it can’t be done any place else. So you’ll be able to lease the machine,
$500.00 a month, it will cost you $50.00 every time you do the test.
He says the test is worth at least $250-$500.00 a test and you can charge
what’s right, because when you get into blood clotting thrombosis and
hemostasis, folks this is the cutting edge, and when I introduced you
to Dr. Bick who is the editor book, Thrombosis and Hemostasis, and is
the editor of the journal by that name, and is the head of the research
society by that name, and runs Thrombocare Laboratories in Dallas and
is a full professor, M.D., Ph.D., you’ll have a lot of information because
he’s the guy that says 70% of the 1.9 million deaths which are going to
occur in the next 12 months are avoidable if we found competent doctors
who would understand how to prevent the fatal clot. That’s about 1.4
million deaths could be avoided if I can find a group that will understand
it.
And it turns out this man is actually having this guy, David Thaxin and
Spencer King, and these guys are endorsing his book. Now who are these
guys? Well this guy happens to be the president of the American Heart
Association. And who’s this guy? Well he’s just the president of the
American College of Cardiology. These are lightweights, obviously. But
he’s got these guys fooled into thinking that this test, which is being
used by big Pharma, the big boys who know that the drugs that we currently
use are not working adequately to thin the blood and are not safe. And
they’re spending $2 billion to come up with a new one. And all of them
are putting the same device into their research protocols. So wouldn’t
it be fun to finally have the same machine being used in your office that’s
being used by the big boys, and they’re killing the patients because every
time you get a drug that is approved, it had to be synthetic. And if
it’s synthetic, it’s clearly poisonous to somebody. So we’re going to
be on fun ground. I’m taking you into a whole new path.
An Introduction to Hemodyme and Dynamics, that’s the name of the book,
and he says this book takes you into a whole new way of understanding
atherosclerosis and the clinical manifestations. It is highly recommended
for anybody who treats the disease. So you’re all going to want to get
the book, obviously, because you treat atherosclerotic disease.
Shear stress is the term you get into. But that’s the role of transforming
growth factor beta-1 and tissue type plasminogen activator. This is in
the American Heart Association. So once you get into this language, there’s
tons of new information to learn. And we are convinced you can perturb
all of it favorably with that little thing that they kept asking, what
in the world do you think EDTA can possibly do when you swallow it? Well
I knew one thing: since I got into using oral EDTA and I married to Dr.
Lester Morrison’s formula in 1985, I have seen so few deaths that I have
gotten so cocky that I don’t send anybody to the bypass, even if they’re
98% blocked LAD. But I’m an expert at what I say and I don’t recommend
all of you take that position. I can state it because I have the clinical
records in my files to back me up.
But the blood clot is the end result of the whole story. So blood clots
are death. There’s a little number, total deaths from thrombosis, this
from the American Heart Association, only 1.9 million in 1995, it’s just
2 million a year. So a diagnosis of thrombosis is as useless as a diagnosis
of anemia. It tells you nothing. So you’re going to have to figure it
out. Well, it could be anti-phospholipid syndrome, sticky platelets,
post-thrombin, other mutations, protein S, protein C, homocysteine, it
could be Lp(a) and dysfribinogen, it could be a few things. Now, we don’t
have to learn all that tonight, but at some point we’re going to have
to learn some of this. Because these are the arterial conditions that
happen, and we know cigarette smoking makes it thicker, and hypertryglyceride.
It gets to the point that anybody with pulmonary embolism should be worked
up immediately. And anybody with early stroke or heart attack, you are
incompetent if you haven’t looked into it spending between $1,500, which
is for the usual tests, and $3,000 if you do all the minor tests.
Patients who’ve had a heart attack usually don’t mind, and insurance
companies do cover this kind of care. This is cutting-edge care, but
it’s all covered. And you know, my good friend Dr. Shelton had to pay
$1 million when he did everything right when a patient walked into his
office that was three weeks after minor orthopedic surgery and the patient
said, Dr. Shelton I have the flu. Dr. Shelton said I’ll be happy to see
you. And the patient said, I’ve gotta leave town tomorrow and last year
you cured my flu with that wonderful homeopathic thing that you do. And
I want that to be done again. And Dr. Shelton looked at him and said,
something doesn’t look like flu. I’m just not comfortable. So he did
an EKG. And it came back with a minor perturbation. And he said, I just
don’t know what’s going on, but I’m going to have you see the cardiologist
today. There’s something going on. The cardiologist saw him within 15
minutes. The cardiologist said, he’s right, there’s something going on
and I don’t know what it is. You go to the emergency room. In the emergency
room the doctor said, they’re both right and we don’t know what’s wrong.
And about 20 minutes later he was dead. Now, it’s very bad for you to
accept patients who are wealthy, because the lawsuit against Shelton was
for $12 million and he had done nothing wrong, as you can see. But there
was some idiot out there that the attorney suing him was able to find
that was able to say, one out of a thousand cardiologists could have read
that EKG and said, this is a possible pulmonary emboli. And you would
have sent him right to the emergency room and maybe they would have given
him TPA immediately. And maybe he’d still be alive. So because you were
not in that select group of one out of thousand cardiologists who could
read that squiggle, we’re suing you. Interesting, huh? So you need to
understand this stuff.
The thrombofilia is hereditary and acquired. And they sound a little
complicated, yes. But when somebody asks me, can I go off Coumadin, the
answer is yes. But I said, you’re playing the odds. You’re trusting
me when I tell you that I have taken patients off Coumadin who have afib,
I’ve taken patients off Coumadin who have heart valves, and I’ve been
very lucky. I haven’t had any lawsuits and I haven’t had any unusual
deaths. And finally I got too cocky, and a buddy of mine who’s an editor
of a major textbook on alternative medicine sent me his best buddy, and
I gave the same speech. I said, buddy, I’d like you to do the tests.
He said, no, I don’t think it’s that important. I just want to get off
the Coumadin. I said well, fine. I record everything I do. He got a
small clot. He’s now getting the tests done. He’s still alive. But
the point is that it is important for you to know that patients have a
right because they feel, a lot of them, very lousy on Coumadin, and Coumadin
when you read up on it the benefit-risk ratio stinks. And your job is
to be an educator. And so if you don’t understand all of it, go to my
website, type in the word Coumadin, let the patient read it. I have an
informed consent and I make the patient make the decision, so you don’t
carry any liability. You don’t need to. Let the patient realize they’re
making the decision. But if you do these tests, you will find that Coumadin
is not the answer. And that they are being deluded with false assurance,
and that you’re saving people’s lives when you go to the next page.
The next piece of information is really my hashing over EDTA, because
this little thing, Riker Labs took out patents based on this article published
in 1961 that none of you have ever seen or read. ACAM doesn’t think it’s
important for you to know it, but here it is. “Gastrointestinal absorption
of Heparin and synthetic heparinoids,” which I put in the oral chelation
that I have used since 1985, based on $10 million worth of research with
Lester Morrison, that has enabled me to see no clots in my patients.
Because if you don’t have anybody getting a heart attack and you take
them on with 80%, 90% free vessel disease, you get cocky. Don’t ever
get too cocky, the good Lord will bring you back to your knees. But anyhow,
the crux of the story, it’s been going on, there’s substantial benefits.
It turns out EDTA can make sulfated polysaccharides of a particular molecular
weight which was part of the $10 million, and I haven’t spelled it out.
And I have competitors who have no compulsion whether the patient lives
or dies, who sell a product and they don’t have any idea what the correct
sulfated polysaccharide is, so the label to you would read the same.
This is a wake-up call for all of you. I know how to read a label.
When somebody tells you product A is equivalent to product B, do some
questions. Because there’s a lot to it. Just in the use of Wobenzym
alone, the iron chelator in there is the rutosid, and when you watch the
lecture that you saw today by Dr. Hesselink and you saw all that in there
about bioflavonoids, understand that Wobenzym would never have become
world famous in Europe, be the second leading product after aspirin in
all of Europe. How could it become so famous? It’s got nothing to do
with the pancreas. Everybody reads the label, they say Wobenzym, it must
be an enzyme. What if it was an iron chelator? What if rutin is a major
iron chelator? What if corsitin is a major anti-viral? What if infection
is immediately going to drop c-reactive? And what if dropping c-reactive
means much lower blood clotting? You’ve got to be able to understand these
things.
Product A is not equal to product B. $40 million worth of research behind
Wobenzym should carry a little bit of meaning. And so it’s these kinds
of things. The textbooks that we have, with Dr. Morrison this book is
widely available. This book is the textbook by Charles Conless, it discusses
his entire life and how he spent $10 million that he got from NIH and
the American Heart Association. And I worked with him for over a year
to find a way to get it from two terrible ounces of something as hard
to get down as psyllium to two capsules. And it was because of the 1961
article by Nature suggesting EDTA, and we used the Chandler loop, so I’ve
been into blood clotting since 1983, which is why I’m kind of excited.
You know if you’ve been onto something for 15 years and all of a sudden
the whole world starts to say, hey blood clotting is important. And say,
wow, I’m vindicated. They’re finally paying attention. Which is why
I’m a little wound up about the excitement of this.
So anyhow, the Morrison story: his formula was called Reginol, it was
given in powder. And he did it to 118 patients. United States, 65 advanced
patients - - and he did a 3-year study, two patients had acute MI but
complete recovery because they were on the product. This is why I got
so cocky. And I got to the point I said, you know, IV EDTA is wonderful
and I think there’s no other medical society in the world that has two
95-year-old members still practicing medicine. So the fact that we have
Dr. Bekay, Dr. John Baron, after having 2,000 and 3,000 chelations, suggests
to me that chelation has a tremendous safety index. But you can’t tie
me down for 10,000 hours. I’ve got too much I have to do. So that’s
why I’m cheating and hoping that I can get much of the benefit with the
5-minute push, but because I realize that much of the world can’t get
the 5-minute push, I have personally only been on oral now for 11 years.
So I haven’t had any IV’s at all. I’m just trying to experiment with
my body to see, is there hope for those who can’t find one of you? Who
can do the magic of doing an oxidative therapy and combining it with a
2, 3, 4, 5-minute chelation. Because that is giving me feedback from
you people doing these things, that’s vindicating my belief that we can
get the best part of chelation, which is the heavy metals. We’re giving
up something, and I’m never going to knock that. And the patients never
need to know. And there’s nothing wrong with having sat in the chair
for 3 hours and have an achy arm. Because you may have a tremendous anti-aging
benefit that we might not be getting. But most people looking at me say
there might be, that maybe, a lot of the benefit doesn’t require the 3
hours. The way I feel each day suggests and the benefits that my friends
have. Because I do have a lot of patients worldwide who can’t get in
to one of you people.
This is explaining to you the whole study, only one death out of 118
is highly significant. And this is what made me cocky. And this is what’s
fun, because I give you that for no charge. The pill that we sell you
as an oral chelator we charge you for what, organic garlic and malic acid,
which is a major iron-aluminum chelator, in case you didn’t know why it
was in there. And DL-methionine which is a major mercury chelator. Because
most people don’t read labels. But I spent years figuring out something
that’s going to be affordable, that’s going to keep the average man alive.
And it was all tied to this kind of thinking.
This is the big story why all of us are in this room tonight. This is
the story about Paul Ewald. Theoretical medicine, Amherst University,
bright enough that PBS featured him for almost 40 minutes recently on
a special. Bright little guy. Book is called Plague Time. He says stealth
infections are in every cancer, you might have any name for it, you might
think that it’s heart disease, he even says the schizophrenia’s are these
infections. Well, that’s one man’s opinion. There’s going to be somebody
out there calling him a liar, I’m sure. He’s got a lot references, he’s
pretty bright. And if you get the book it is very useful for helping
you, because then you become an expert. If I send you to CCID.org, John
Martin, M.D., Ph.D. He’s from Harvard and the Center for Disease Control.
He’s got pretty good credentials. Having been in CDC, he’s able to blow
the whistle on all the liars. Who are the liars? The liars are the ones
that aren’t willing to stand up and admit that when we gave the polio
vaccine, we did have monkey virus and we introduced it in all of you and
you all have it. It’s been transmitted through the placenta, it’s been
transmitted from mother to child. Everybody has it. But the big cases,
if you read New England Journal of Medicine is just Hodgkin’s and lymphomas
and stuff like that. But when you go to his website you see children;
one tried to murder his brother and the mother was smart enough to say,
I don’t think that’s a Ritalin deficiency. That’s not my boy. So that
mother said, I’m not just going to take a damn prescription for Ritalin,
I’m going to see a real doctor. Found a neurologist who actually did
an MRI and found the holes in the child’s brain. And stuck with it, and
they found out the holes were because of vestin 40. And I have diagnosed
this on an autistic child that has been seen by the leaders in alternative
medicine. The biggest names in our field, and the family contacted me
because they said the child still doesn’t talk and we’ve spent $1 million.
We’ve seen everybody in the field and they all tell us you’re the world
expert on mercury. And they said, if we get the mercury out of our child,
he’s going to talk.
And I said it’s a little more complicated than that. If I did zap and
all the mercury left your child, I had a magic magnet, he still is not
going to talk. The blood in his speech center was as thick as axle grease.
I did the $1,500.00 panel on coagulation as the first test, because I
wanted to be in command to prove to these people that I know things that
nobody else seems to think about. And by proving that, then I could get
into genetics. If I take the thick blood, half of it will be about infection
and about half of it will be genetics. So I took careful histories.
Mom’s mother has been sick her whole life. We drew her blood and it’s
a perfect overlay for what the child had, which skipped one generation.
So now they know that I’m not going to cure their child by any waving
of a wand, but they at least know I’m now contributing significant information.
And I said if blood is as thick as ketchup in this child, then obviously
the speech center is not profuse, so it would be hard for him to be able
to form a thought there. In addition to that, if the blood is that thick,
would it mean that he’s hypoxic and that maybe things like peripheral
oxygen measurements would be low? And if that’s true, would certain kinds
of infection that all of us tend to have, have a ball growing. So I said,
let’s meet John Martin. And John says, you know the PC are lies. Because
a lot of it’s viteria, that’s a virus that’s infection to bacteria. When
you learn all this you don’t waste lots of your patient’s money. I have
to make you so credible that when you treat the patient and you use the
correct language, and even if the patient is dead the next day, which
happens. I spent 4 months of my life defending one of our doctors in
this state. He gave a shot of adrenal cortex and it was another millionaire,
and the patient was dead the next day. It was very bad. And they’re
out looking for you.
And a nice pathologist in Tucson said that it was murder, essentially,
that the patient is dead of gangrene and it must have been faulty injection
technique. Well I blew the case sky high. I can do a lot of detective
work. And I proved that the patient really had disseminated encephalomyelitis
and actually was AIDS positive, but the pathologist said, well you’re
wrong Dr. Gordon. The ELIZA was positive but the Weston blot’s negative.
I said, have you read the literature? Weston blot’s don’t count on dead
patients. You did the wrong test, dummy. So anyhow, this is just four
months of my life to blow that, but I had to save the doctor’s license
because he was a good doctor and I didn’t want to see him go down.
But there’s a lot. You’ve always gotta remember, somebody is going to
die and the choice of language that you use is really important. And
that’s why we’re trying to bring you into this new age of understanding
enough to be able to talk about it. Effects of Total Pathogen Burden
on Coronary Artery Disease Risk and C-Reactive Levels. American Journal
of Cardiology. And I’m going to go rapidly through this because you’re
going to read it, but across the board, 68% of patients the higher the
antibody load the CMV, chlamydia, hepatitis A, herpes simplex, HSV1, I
don’t have to go any farther. That’s all anybody’s going to talk about.
Impact of Viral and Bacterial Infection Burden on Long-Term Prognosis
in Patients With Coronary Artery Disease, published in Circulation. All
are associated with the future risk of cardiovascular death. So maybe
oxidative medicine should be part of your approach to patients. But you
better know how you’re going to express yourself.
Prospective Study of Pathogen Burden in the Risk of Myocardial Infarction
or Death, Circulation 2001. Increasing pathogen burden was significantly
associated with increasing risk of MI or death. Maybe we can lower pathogen
burden. Now I have obviously found ways to do that orally and it’s explained
on my website with my chronic infection protocol where I’ve done a lot
of magic. But nothing is going to touch what you can do when you have
UBV and ozone and learn all of oxidative and how to use high-dose C, and
these are the tools. Greater pathogen burden, but not even an elevated
C still increases it. So you can’t rely on a c-reactive. If you read
everything, which is what I do because I live in the courtroom and I have
to defend you guys, you need to know that what you get from here, antecubital
has little to do with what you take out of the LAD the morning you do
the guy’s bypass. Because when you have his chest open, because he’s
there cause he’s hurting like hell, and you drew the antecubital as he
entered the operating room, and now you got the chest exposed and you
draw the blood right out of the LAD before you take it out. It’s only
10 times higher folks, just 10 times higher on c-reactive and fibrinogen.
Read this and understand that obviously that’s why a tiny perturbation
in the distal blood flow is significant for the area of concern, which
could be fibromyalgia, where the infection is so active that that part
of the muscle in that patient is getting no perfusion and no toxin removal.
Or a part of a brain that’s not working.
And infections tend to walk themselves off. That’s why TB stays where
it does. That’s why you’re going to have to learn a lot about this.
And that’s why you’re going to learn: how are you going to thin blood?
And that’s where the nattokinase and the experience of Wobenzym and these
kinds of things can change your ability to treat these diseases. And
when you understand that when you pull iron away, 30% of patients aren’t
diabetic anymore. And infections hardly will grow, in fact when the idiot
doctors in neonatal medicine used to give, they said gee the baby weighs
2 pounds, we’ve gotta do something. Always do something, you know that
way they can kill. These kids are so anemic we’ll give them a shot of
iron. And the kids started dying left and right. It became clear that
iron feeds infections, so there’s a lot to think about. I’m telling you
these things are complicated and you don’t want to jump to conclusions,
but you need to realize these are not simple. But pathogen burden and
what can you do to keep it down, because you can have a normal c-reactive
and do a complete blood clotting panel today and come down with a serious
infection tomorrow and the numbers change in 24 hours, and now the patient
is ready to die. That’s why it’s useful to have something at home that
works, and when you read my website you’ll see that the President of the
American Heart Association says aspirin gets one of the three pathways.
Two-thirds of the patients are still going to drop dead. He says the
same thing about all existing anti-coagulants. Read the literature so
you can give your patients an adequate informed consent.
If you stop aspirin, which I do on every patient – why? Because the
benefit-risk ratio is lousy. When you interrupt cyclooxygenase enzyme
what are you doing to the production of prostacyclin on the patient’s
arteries and why was that particular enzyme so important? Cytomegalic,
seral positive activity and c-reactive have independent and combined predictive
value. Impact of viral and bacterial infections burden on long-term prognosis.
Patients with coronary artery disease. Infections, inflammation, the
risk of coronary heart disease. Antibody levels to these things are all
higher in cases than in control. It goes on and on and on. It’s not
hard to find. My friend Joe Mercola, we differ on some things. I’m going
to differ with even people on the Board. We’re all allowed to have opinions,
as Bob Brolin said when he introduced me, he says Dr. Gordon can sometimes
be up there a little bit. Well, I’ll never be in complete agreement with
everybody, but I read different things than you read. And that’s why
we all come together.
So the thing is, this article, Amoxycillin and Azithromycin and what
happened. When you read these studies you’ll find out that at the end
of the year when you stop the Azithromycin, the chlamydia comes right
back. So why spend a year being on Azithromycin? But yet I can’t condemn
the guys. At least they didn’t split his chest open. Aren’t you lucky
that there’s a couple cardiologists that are intelligent enough to treat
angina with antibiotics? But you guys are going to be at the next level.
Understanding the antibiotics aren’t going to do diddly. You have to
treat the whole patient. I spent 13 years never using antibiotics, and
that’s my protocol. And I can try to teach it to you with transfer factor
and immunity and things that I’ve developed, and it’s on my website.
I developed a vitamin C that you can take in huge quantities with no diarrhea.
So I have my approach to not using the antibiotics, but whatever works.
He was treating patients with rheumatoid. I just took a natural anti-inflammatory
where our antibiotic was the oil or oregano, which is what we use in the
FYI product. I have natural things and nothing will grow on a plate with
oil or oregano and garlic, hardly anything will grow, so you have your
alternatives. You might scare people with that much garlic on your breath,
but there’ll be no vampires in your house.
And so I take my garlic every day and that’s what I
added to the EDTA. With the vitamin C that I’ve been working with, and
you’ll be hearing more about this, we have found that we can markedly
enhance the uptake by using that bioperine, which enhances uptake of nutrients
by about 30%. Well we’re finding that bioperine in the presence of ribose,
and take the average heart attack patient and if you give him ribose,
it is just uniquely taken up in a different pathway to the heart. So
patients post-surgical given ribose will be back to full recovery in half
the time. So we put that in with this stuff, and we found a way to make
vitamin C, pretty sophisticated. And we also found a way, a lot of people
are going to say, oh, it’s gotta be beet. Well maybe there were some
active factors in beet and we identified those and put it in, because
beet wasn’t easily available, and when the supply is not reliable we chose
to do another thing. But what we got into then also involved adding a
special form of a sulfur to the pathway and then we also told you very
simply put the sodium, which some people want to attack and say why did
you use sodium? Well it’s very clear that there are some particular steps
where the transport is entirely sodium dependent and is specific for ascorbate.
So we have our preferences, others will have others.
This is the book that empowered me by using the American Heart Association
book. Costs you $120.00. I keep getting my copy stolen so I keep buying
them. The Vulnerable Atherosclerotic Plaque. On page 437, it says the
aspirin interference with only one of the three pathways, and anti-coagulant
agents interfere only partially. So you’ve got solid documentation when
you tell a patient that what you’re on may not be the most effective approach
that we could come up with because as doctors in alternative medicine,
we can study the fatty acids and prove that pentoic acid is more active
than aspirin alone in any study. By the time you cheat and throw in other
things like gingko and garlic and oral EDTA, and then Lester Morrison’s
sulfated polysaccharide, you’d think that I might bleed to death cause
I’ve got so many things working. But the nice thing is all of these are
gently perturbing the whole bleeding and clotting cascade and I never
lose any blood on anything even if I get wiped out at high speed. But
of course that was the trick, that the Wobenzym people when they sell
a million tablets at a time to the Olympic teams of Russia, Germany and
Austria, because they don’t turn black and blue because the iron chelator’s
in there. So you just have to remember all these tricks. Iron chelation
is a good trick.
Natto is a food. If you can eat this you’re made out of better stuff
than I am. This is fermented tofu, and it has been eaten for 1,000 years
and in Japan where I teach all the time, I live in Japan maybe 3 weeks
out of the year, I go to any restaurant, there’s only 100,000 restaurant
Tokyo. I won’t walk down the street where I can smell the stuff because
I won’t be able to eat for the next 5 hours. It makes my appetite go
away. So you think sweaty socks are bad. This was discovered 18 years
ago, fermented by bacillus natto during fermentation and it acts as plasmin,
whereas with the oral EDTA/sulfated polysaccharide I was working as heparin,
so I’m getting both sides of a complicated issue. Thrombosis is a disease
caused by thrombi formation within blood vessels. It leads to complications
like heart disease, infarction, senile dementia, diabetes is caused by
pancreatic defect. Deep vein thrombosis after surgery. You can’t believe
how many people are getting clots and nobody puts them on any kind of
protection after surgery.
Nattokinase is more important and more potent and much more economically
feasible than any current thrombolytic agent including urokinase. It’s
a two-prong attack, it dissolves fibrin, it can be used intravenously
but it’s very effective taken orally. Costs people about 14 cents at
the doctor, closely resembles the property of the endogenous fibrinolytic
agent plasmin. We actually do sell plasmin, but it takes a ton of earthworm
to get a kilogram of plasmin. And we sell that because it’s been used
for a thousand years in China. And guess in Chinese medicine what the
indication was for using plasmin, which is earth worm? It was for blood
stagnation. Isn’t that amazing. Eastern and Western medicine coming
full circle. So plasmin is actually sold in China, but it’s 66 cents
a capsule and you need about 6 a day, at the doctor’s price. That product
has been shown on about 100,000 Chinese given post stroke, if we give
them this, amazingly enough a whole number of these patients get out of
a wheelchair even if it’s been 6 months since they had the stroke. So
there’s a lot to it and if you really go to every meeting on this stuff
you’ll understand that infections, as you all heard in your lifetime that
maybe cancers often try to hide a little from the immune system and maybe
part of it is a fibrin coat, infections have reached the same accommodation
and it’s all explained in the book, by Paul Ewald that you’re going to
have to read. That book explains how we agree to let the bugs live with
us as long as they don’t kill us. And the best trick we were able to
work out is a wall between us and the bug and the infection. And that
little wall is fibrin.
So if you were an athlete and you really wanted to win a race. I was
putting on an ACAM conference years ago and some guy in the front row
got up and he said, doc you know I’m a Vet up in Canada, and I’m the top
racehorse Vet in all of Canada. And guess how I treat racehorses? We
give them intravenous chelation for several days before we have them run
races. Well, there’s a lot behind that story. It was the use of EDTA
that allowed, I repeat, on the 8th chelation I went out water
skiing that weekend, and usually one time around the lake I was shot.
Five times around the lake I wasn’t even getting tired. Something caused
ATP production to go way up. I sit because heavy metals accumulate in
the mitochondrial membrane? What was it? What changed me so dramatically
that I could then run up a mountain for the first time in my life? What
was going on? And then, feeling very good I go over with a buddy and
we are studying ozone therapy in Germany, and I take auto major ozone.
And the next day, again, a similar effect. And in fact the guy teaching
us said, you know I’ve had to deal with my patients, I have any patient
who thinks they’re getting a stroke, call me and I will go by and make
a house call and I will do intravenous ozone. And he said I abort every
one of the strokes and I haven’t had to put a patient in the hospital
in over 10 years. In a major practice in a big town. So there’s a lot
we don’t know. If I feel pretty good does that mean I could feel 20%
better tomorrow if I lowered my pathogen load? These are interesting
things to conjecture. But the fibrin thing, when I did take a bunch of
plasmin, I suddenly could do almost 20% more exercise the next day, suggesting
that these infections that we all carry are impairing oxygen gradient
across the delivery of capillaries and wherever that fibrin coat is going,
there’s a lot to learn here, folks. And it’s all fibrin and the coagulation
cascade and TPA, and I don’t want to put you to sleep with big things
like this, but I wanted to make it very clear that the fibrinogen which
we all know is a risk factor, we do know that goes up whenever c-reactive
goes up immediately with infection, but I told you it goes up where the
infection is most active. Fibrinogen is the late phase. And then it
goes that direction into thrombus.
But here you have this other pathway that we can use to prevent that
thrombus and help break it into fibrin degradation products, and those
FDP’s are what is a hot story in medicine today because it is clearly
interfering with the functional delivery of nutrients and oxygen to your
cells.
Then you get into the whole story of what goes on with insulin resistant
in all these patients with these metabolic disorders, the Type II diabetes,
all of these patients have set the stage for a form of coagulation defect.
And so they’re all waiting to have their big heart attack and stroke.
But meanwhile, they’re operating at a low level because they have impaired
fibrinolysis and that goes through the p-1 pathway. So the
difficult thing is going to become, which patient needs what therapy,
how are we going to monitor it, how are we going to be sure. And I’ve
given you a couple of hints here.
Review of disorders that might be prevented with nattokinase: angina,
several apoplexy’s, senility, stroke, hypertension, diabetes, deep vein
thrombosis, arterial embolism. So this new metacarbolic, biological enzyme
with potent fibrinolytic activity rivals the pharmaceutical agents. It’s
been around for 2,000 years now. And so it’s a great story. We’ve done
about $1 million of studies on it and it seems to be 100% safe. We found
no evidence of lack of safety. And so here you have something that’s
backed by research that shows that it would work in stroke, angina, venous
stasis, thrombosis emboli, atherosclerosis, fibromyalgia, fatigue, claudication,
retinal pathology. So you say, wow, even works in endometriosis. We
all understand that a picture’s worth a thousand words. Your patients
can’t quite comprehend. Do you mean that cold I had 2 years ago, that
flu, you mean some of those guys are still in my system? Because we all
have a basement and an attic and we accumulate junk in the basement or
the attic or garage. Well this is the basement or the attic for your
patient, and it’s plaque and it’s devitalized area and that becomes the
home, but that home then has got that accommodation. And so then you
can get into all the tests and I’ve done a lot of these tests. And you’re
going to say, well, you know the anti-oxidized LDL antibody, only Vizjoni
does that. Interestingly enough, my brother’s test was the worst out
of 1,000 people but he didn’t know what it meant so he threw the test
in the wastebasket. It was unfortunate, because he was dead two weeks
later. And I’d asked him to get this panel done, but he wasn’t into molecular
and he couldn’t quite follow it.
But I think these tests are terribly active and so now I picture myself
as being a molecular cardiologist and I like these kinds of tests. Because
then it gives you a place to go. But whether you use the coagulation
panels, it turns out that all of us have a kind of fox hole mentality.
We all think it’s the guy sitting next to us that’s going to have the
heart attack. And it’s never Mr. Patient who’s sitting in front of you,
so the tests are useful because they can help us motivate patients, and
whether it’s homocysteine, which all of you have some idea but you’d like
to keep that down to 6 and 7. And a lot of people can’t get it there
unless you learn about trimethylglycine. And so I put the trimethylglycine
into the vitamin C product because there was no other place to add it.
And that’s another methylating agent. And so looking at all the risk
factors that I want to deal with, and we also know that if you do a homocysteine
test, 27% of the time the patient really has a defect, but because you
didn’t do a methionine load you didn’t see the defect. So you need to
understand the limitations of tests. That’s part of my job, having been
the director of Mineral Lab and having taught hair mineral testing around
the world, how accurate it is, what is it’s limitation, and what are the
limitations of provocative testing, and how are you sure what anybody’s
got about anything?
And then we know that we’ve talked about arterial wall flexibility and
arterial wall stiffness and ventricular wall stiffness, and we are convinced
that my neighbor from Madison, Wisconsin, Johan Bjergsten, the world’s
expert on cross linkages and things like aluminum, was taking chelation
preventatively because he understood that if he used an electrical field
and EDTA, he could even reverse the cross linkages, and so since I’m very
deeply into anti-aging and I go to all the meetings of the American Aging
Association where we have the scientists doing work at the National Institute
of Aging, I think there’s a tremendous interest in what these things are
doing and I just wanted to mention to you because you may not have recognized
pulse pressure is a major predictor of difficulties for your patient and
there’s another article that’s been published on it. The Hemex story,
David Berg did a big contribution for ACAM doctors. I helped get him
there to speak and other places, and he did a good job. He’s even spoken
at IOMA. And he taught us that chronic fatigue and patients with recurrent
TIA’s and irritable bowel and Lyme disease and infertility have a high
propensity for failing some of the tests. The issue will become what’s
an adequate test? Are we going to put everybody through $3,000 of the
test, because when I have you buy the textbook and if I have you go to
the website of Thrombocare.com with Dr. Bick who gave us all those slides
that we went over when I told you the name of all the diseases that we’re
carrying in all of us. We’ve genetically self selected, and I said 70%
of people with a stroke or a heart attack have some defect. So there’s
a lot to the story, but what David did for us I think is he brought to
our attention the possibility that if we lower the infection load, that
you’re going to need far less medicine to deal with the genetic contribution
to the coagulation defect. And if you can keep that load down, part of
my concept is I would love to have patients stay under long-term management
whereby once a month they actually have gotten 30 5-minute IV pushes.
They came into your office once a month for life. There’s a lot of advantage
to that. By seeing the patient monthly, first of all, somebody sees them
and that changes behavior. Because they know they’re going to see the
nurse and they’re likely to take their weight and do a blood pressure,
and so there’s a certain amount of change in patient behavior.
Patient compliance is part of your management problem. If you’re going
to keep people alive they have to see something. And people like the
idea of having chelation as a painless process, and the calcium EDTA is
extremely well tolerated. And they love the idea that they’re getting
the benefit of a therapy at 10 cents apiece. And I tape everything.
For $70 at Radio Shack you get a device, that I don’t talk to a patient
on the phone but what both sides of the conversation are recorded. So
you know if the patient dies that the attorney will be playing the tape,
so you learn how to express yourself giving hope, not implying promises.
So our problem then is how to communicate adequately to our patients and
when you use the words that we’ll get into here like physician-supervised
detoxification, chelators I mentioned already. Consuming natural chelators
can produce dramatic benefits. And garlic is a major one. We are convinced
that garlic will take the mercury out of the child’s brain. We don’t
think we have to use drugs to get the benefits. And lowering unhealthy
levels of toxic metals from the environment, and lowering lead which increases
IQ, etc.
So oral EDTA when it’s thought of as being 4 molecules of acetic acid
it doesn’t seem quite so mysterious. And tying nitric oxide to the story
really helps. The Scientific American, this was a great article, this
was about May of this year. It’s a great article saying yes to nitric
oxide. Because what they’re saying is the patent office is being inundated
by patent applications by Duke University, and there’s only 32,000 papers
on nitric oxide, so we’re still learning about it but we think we understand
a little bit. It was extremely exciting to find that one of the things
they found is that nitric oxide alters the stoichiometric ability of hemoglobin
to deliver oxygen to tissue, cause you know it has to go through an actual
molecular current, change in its molecular structure when it gets in the
low oxygen environment and that’s when it will drop 40% more efficiently
and deliver the oxygen. That much more in the presence of nitric oxide.
So there’s lots to explain some of the benefits we see.
Timeline of chelation: don’t have to explain. But the nanobacteria
story came in and that one, it’s the rectal suppositories I feel are on
very shaky ground and other friends of mine agree with me that there’s
not enough data to suggest that we need to use a rectal suppository because
that’s the same skin that you have at the mouth, and if you look at Compazine,
aspirin suppositories, the level that you give by suppository or oral
is the exact same dose. The data about enhanced absorption is extremely
shaky and we think that patients are being defrauded unless they have
a weak stomach, when I started taking oral EDTA as a powder I did get
real good loose bowels, a real detoxification even at a quarter teaspoon,
and there’s about 3 grams of EDTA in a teaspoon. So 750 mg was a pretty
good shot because I only put 133 mg of EDTA in a capsule, when I combine
it with malic acid and the organic garlic and the DL-methionine and all
the good stuff that I have put in what I call the oral chelator, Essential
Daily Defense. So the nanobacteria people, fine, let them use antibiotics.
It’s fine. There’s a lot of cardiologists who now are not operating on
people. But we would like to think further. We want to think this thing
through carefully.
I’ve shown you today that it’s total pathogen burden. And do we think
that nanobacteria because they admit it responds easily to tetracycline,
they just say that you can’t get through the calcium shell and that they
need this miraculous high blood level of EDTA, which is on, again, very
shaky ground. So the true story will still unfold. But when I get into
some more slides like this one, you’re going to say, wait a minute. I,
Dr. Gordon, have lectured for 30 years about bone loss and arteriosclerosis.
I’ve been the first person to tie it together. If your bones are disappearing,
where’s the calcium going? What leaves the bones is becoming possibly
part of your metastatic load. Now, we saw today Dr. Hesselink show us
some interesting slides. And his last one I told him deserves a 2-hour
workshop, when he got into the genomes? And when he threw up that thing
about metadione and vitamin A, I thought this is really interesting.
He’s showing it as antibacterial. And I’m showing it to you here as a
treatment that is clearly enhancing bone density and preventing pathologic
calcification of arteries and it might be because it’s doing it from the
genome antibacterial, just to stimulate your imagination.
Anyhow, there’s several references from Lancet another thing about vitamin
K. Lots to learn. So we’re not going to throw out the baby with the
bath water. IV sodium EDTA has helped a million people. You never stop
when you’re ahead by a million people. But how are we going to add it
to a practice when there’s already 30 chairs filled with people sitting
there 3 hours, and some people come in and they leave and the other patients
say, how come he got to leave so fast? And so you’re stating, well we
are looking at the possibility that a significant part of the benefit
of chelation can be given to broader classifications of patients, including
autistic and hyperactive, patients who really want to live longer and
patients who are chronically fatigued, because we’re beginning to be convinced
at this medical office where you are sitting that all of us would fare
better if we could get rid of a lot of our toxic metals, and that patient
is merely being treated for that and if you want to switch over and try
some of these treatments you’re welcome to do so. But I as your doctor,
if you’re very worried about heart disease, are going to be sure that
I give you an anti-inflammatory and an anti-thrombotic and I’m going to
keep you on oral chelation so that we never lose the benefit that you’ve
had till now. I suggest that with the two videotapes that I’ve produced
for Dr. Shelton for the public, which are available from the company,
and the tapes from 3 weeks ago of 12 hours, by playing these tapes which
you can do your own self with you being the key doctor or lending to your
patients, that anybody can double their practice over night by becoming
the local office in interest in metal detoxification, and USA Today just
doubled all your practices with the article published yesterday. Everybody
will read it.
The nanobacteria story. It’s a great story and it’s going to be a good
controversy and Dr. Cranton has taken the position that it’s not real
and I’m taking the position that it might fall a little bit into the area
of infections, cell wall deficient, all kinds of infections that we don’t
fully understand yet. I will try to have Etta Jenson who’s been working
with Mike Sheehan up in Santa Rosa, and she spent many, many years at
McGill as a microbiologist, and she’s taken that dark field microscope
and made what I feel since I have looked at it for over 20 years, I feel
she’s got accurate representation of what we’re really seeing.
So Dr. Cranton will have a website which tells everybody, don’t listen
to Dr. Gordon, you’re going to be in very bad shape. And nanobacteria
don’t work. But the new thing is physician-supervised elective heavy
metal detoxification. That is my goal, to help any doctor that wants
to learn other uses for chelation. This is a full-time effort for me
and that’s why we have chosen to make this conference available in April.
We’re going to try to get much more deeply into this and I’m going to
go rapidly because time will be disappearing.
I’m going to hand this out at ACAM. You’ve not been taught the truth
about chelation. The good news is while most that you have been taught
about chelation is wrong, it’s not too late to learn the facts. Change
your thinking, triple your practice. You can now ethically afford affordable,
painless, convenient chelation to anyone in your sphere of influence.
This is not the end of chelation, it’s only the beginning. Don’t miss
the boat. A detoxification practice is what everybody in your town is
looking for and IV calcium EDTA is a good way to have a highly compliant
patient population, and if they come into your office every month they
probably won’t drift off to GNC and get lousy supplements that allow them
to die, and you might be able to keep control and see to it that they
get products that you have looked into that actually work.
Guarantee yourself good practice. Stay in touch. On my website there
is a search feature that allows you to put in any word from cancer to
informed consent and see what I’ve had to say about it, and if you contact
me by e-mail I will have you join, we have over 100 doctors on my e-mail
discussion group which is only to invited doctors, so you can compare
notes. But that way you can converse back and forth. So if you e-mail
me we’ll add you to the thing. We will send you an e-mail saying do you
definitely want to be joined, if you want off, just let us know.
So anyhow I’ll be teaching with Ising on March 13th, we’re
going to have an exciting program and Isham and I think by having Bruzinski
there, and I expect probably be able to have Roger Bick teaching this,
a lot about thrombosis, there’ll be a lot of things happening.
Anyway, the rapid push, we get into that. I just want you to understand
that when you put something in the vein, if it’s DMPS or whatever it is,
some of it, even EDTA, is going to go into the gut. Goes through the
liver and now it’s got a toxic metal associated with it. When it’s in
the gut, you are an idiot if you don’t keep in the gut something to prevent
enteropathic re-uptake, because you’ve just moved the mercury around in
the patient. Please, don’t chelate anybody without concurrent use of
an oral chelator. You can choose your pick. I don’t care. Vitamin C
is a weak chelator, there’s lots of things, but let’s give the patient
the benefit. You are moving toxic metals around. And if you understand
that’s what’s useful, then in a sense I could give you, if I was writing
the exam question right now, and you are all doing good thinking, I’d
say, could you justify my swallowing oral EDTA every day if instead of
being 5-18% absorbed it was zero absorbed. Could you justify it? If
you can’t I’ll fail you on the test. Because EDTA is going to prevent
the oxidation of bile and it’s oxidized bile that is carcinogenic. EDTA
is going to keep the mercury that’s in the fish I eat in my gut because
it has a high affinity, you’ve got to learn the facts. You’ve got to
learn that everything you think you know is just about 180°
off sync. But we’ll cover that at another time.
The thing is, now that I’ve spent the time to make it a solid thing,
there are some very money-hungry people who are sending out a 10-page
glossy saying Gordon is wrong, it should be magnesium EDTA. Well there’s
only one detail. There isn’t any source of approved magnesium EDTA and
their pill looks like it’s plain fraudulent. So that’s going to be something
that you need to know about, because your patient will say, well you told
me oral chelation is good. I got this glossy from this company, 10 pages
with lots of the pretty pictures I’ve just shown you, and 2 doctors, one
the son of the other, and they don’t seem to be licensed, but they’re
swearing it works. So anyhow, there’s a lot of concern about who’s going
to jump on this and how much fraud is going to come, because obviously
there’s going to be chelators, I tell everybody I prefer an oral chelator
that is a broad spectrum chelator on everybody, so that I’m dealing with
the iron and the nickel and the arsenic and the mercury and the lead,
not just to jump to what the patients, the minute they hear that you’ll
give them a prescription, they’ll say, that’s all I want. I don’t want
anything else. Well, I can tell you this. I have had Dr. Terry Chapel
tell me that at ISON we’ve had a few doctors state that their patients
did get a little suggestion of trace element depletion. I said, that’s
interesting. We only sell thousands and thousands of bottles of Beyond
Chelation around the world. We’ve never seen it. Is it possible that
since I had 30 years in the field of trace element research that when
I put together a multiple it works? And other people don’t know what
they’re doing. I said, I’ve never encountered a trace element deficiency
in anybody that’s on a broad enough spectrum. But I cheat. I put in
all the trace elements of the Great Salt Lake. I don’t leave anything
out. But in any event, it is going to be a lot of nonsense and so you’re
going to have to help your patients so they don’t get defrauded and get
into junk. And magnesium EDTA is not the answer.
This is the kind of stuff you want to see. You want to see a patient
have lead off the chart, you want to see a patient have mercury off the
chart. You want to see mercury off the chart and you don’t care if it’s
urine or if it’s coming in feces. You don’t care. You want everything
coming off the chart. These patients will love you and will stay with
you. And you don’t give up if the patient’s worked for 20 years in a
dental office and nothing comes out. You don’t say, ‘means you don’t
have mercury.’ You say, ‘there’s something else going on that’s controlling
your body’s ability to release the mercury. Maybe you first have to release
stuff that’s only going to be seen in the feces,’ because in every case
we’ve always known that the more mercury came the longer you stayed with
it. But there’s more to learn about all of these things.
In any event, this is a quick overview of some approaches that Gary Osborne
was using when he first jumped into this. And I’m going to show you.
He said, we’ve developed over the past 3 years a progressive heavy metal
detox protocol. But he said this is going to change, and change, and
it’s going to change weekly. So don’t bite into one thing or the other.
Start with a supra IV, mercury levels are higher on day 3, etc., etc.,
and he’s got lots of stuff. And you’ve got it in your slides. It’s critical
there’s some DMPS he wants, and then he wants to use the calcium EDTA
by mouth in addition to that. I’m not using the calcium EDTA, I’m using
the broader spectrum. Essential Daily Defense because of the malic acid
and the garlic; I have a far broader protection for the patient than merely
EDTA. Then he’s getting into some stuff, a concentration he’s made with
Celtic salt and potassium chloride, magnesium chloride; he’s using all
kinds of different things. And then they do a nice job, and this might
be because you know what, Nicholas Gonzales, who’s treating pancreatic
cancer so effectively: he took the time to work with William Donald Kelly,
who I spent my week with and I didn’t come out as favorably influenced
as Nick Gonzales was. He stayed with it and he’s now about 43% 5-year
survival in pancreatic carcinoma, versus about 1% for people at Sloan-Kettering.
So he’s doing something correct, and of course he will tell you that he
couldn’t do it without pancreas supplements, which is nice of him to say
Wobenzym works. But what he’s doing is he’s altering the program based
on what whether he thinks they’re slow or fast oxidizers. I vary the
program based on the genetics, because if they’re apo E-4 they cannot
safely plan to be a vegetarian their whole life because it will perturb
insulin metabolism too much unless they’re an expert at glycemic indexes,
and this is all in the literature.
I also do a lot of work on blood grouping, because the second book, not
the first one, but the second book by Wiseberg, The Answers in Your Blood,
when you get that book. With 5,000 dead charts in a Miami hospital of
blood group A’s, average died 25 years younger than the blood group O’s.
Move to Japan, blood group A’s are the longest-lived people on the face
of the earth. There’s nothing wrong with being blood group A, just match
your blood group to what should be your lectin-lectin interactions. You
get off the dairy, excess beef and wheat if you’re A. In any event, you
have to know a lot. And there’s a lot to learn.
But metabolic typing that he’s doing has been useful, and so they were
doing at Apothecure. There’s a lot of things that they’re interested
in putting in some of these bottles. And there’s got different panels,
and different challenges. And he uses Doctors Data and Great Smokies
and comprehensive liver detox and heavy metal challenge. He puts in some
sodium ascorbate and magnesium and DMPS in the IV and the dextrose and
the EDTA and lactate. Everybody’s going to work out a different way.
But what I contributed to it was so rewarding to me when a doctor right
in my state of Arizona, says Dr. Gordon, you’ve changed my life. He says,
I’m now able to take people who couldn’t afford ever and for a lousy $3.66
if I’m giving 2 grams, which is a fairly standard dose for a 110-pound
person, or 3 grams for $4-5.00. He says, I’m able to just eat the cost
of it and not have to charge somebody a lot of money, and he said, I took
a patient that was inoperable, far advanced congestive heart failure,
coronary artery disease, unable to walk. On the tenth time the patient
was in, I had given him some oxidative ozone sauna and the 3-minute push,
and by the tenth treatment the patient is jogging. He says, Dr. Gordon,
you’ve made us all want to come to work.
So it’s fun to get that kind of feedback. And so that’s kind of where
I’m at. We don’t need somebody to tie it down. I wrote the last protocol
and I’m regretting it like crazy. Because I’m putting all my life into
trying to pull the last protocol back and to change the thinking of all
the people who thought they got it straight the first time. And so we
now know that there’s a lot of things that you can put in. And whether
you use DMPS and you’re going to do it IV or taurine or you’re going to
do lipoic acid, all of us are going to experiment. And we’re all going
to come back with things. And Dr. Shelton’s the only one who experimented
with something, did 49 patients and published it, and it’s on my website.
So this is one person’s approach to it and that was interesting. What
I think Gary Osborne did for all of us is he was methodical in forcing
every patient to do urine and feces. It’s hard to get feces, 24 to 36
hours after the IV. It wasn’t a simple process and some of them resented
paying for it and it’s messy, etc. But he learned what none of us would
have known. Because it was in my literature but I hadn’t paid enough
attention to it, that fecal losses of heavy metals may be the primary
place that some metals for various reasons are appearing. And so the
homotoxicology one by Bruce Shelton which I told you was presented at
our conference three weeks ago, 49 patients, and he explains to you that
cadmium levels continue to increase – anyhow, he’s go the 49 patients
and he’s to be giving a further report on that, probably at the April
meeting, because this is a very interesting paper, absolutely showing
that when you go beyond just the IV push; which Julian Whittaker did 15
patients. Saw no mercury, he did see a lot of heavy metals. But what’s
the heavy metal of concern today? Everybody’s really focused on mercury
and we need affordability. As I repeat to you, for merely getting it
out of the child’s brain, I have the 2-year old children on the Indian
Reservation, we open my capsule and we put it in applesauce. And it’s
costing them about 10 cents a pill. Anyhow, this is the homotoxicology.
The newly introduced calcium EDTA chelates mercury and lead as well as
the other metals. Still it absolutely proves that a protocol with the
supplements under observation, which I developed, removes both of these
metals.
And so basically homotoxicology serves as a bridge. When you learn,
and I have used Heal products for years, I’ve been to all the meetings
in Germany, Heal is owned by the Coit family and they’re the same family
that owned Porsche and BMW. Their company, Heal, is in 40 countries.
They just had 450 attendees at their expense in Baden Baden two weeks
ago. And they have protocols that allow you to treat virtually every
disease.
Now in this country you can only get about 1/3 of their products. But
if you need the other 2/3, you simply write to Wal-Mart in Stuttgart and
they send it to you.
Then he talks about some of the Heal remedies that he used, which I have
a lot of familiarity with because I used all of these. Because they have
protocols that allow you to say to any patient, yes, I believe I have
something for your ALS and your MS and your carcinoma of the thyroid or
whatever. And this is the results of some of the things that he did.
And again, it’s on the website. And it explains that he used the Longevity
Plus Beyond Chelation vitamin pack daily, etc.
Now, endothelial function is the key thing that we’re talking about.
Alterations in endothelial function result in impaired release of NO.
And that alone is a tiny part of the story. When you read the book by
Dr. Bick, which is only about $250, the textbook on thrombosis and hemostasis.
There are so many functions of the endothelium, it will boggle your mind
that we didn’t think of it. Endothelium: after all you have a quarter
of a million miles of vessels in your body, and if we think that even
the veins and the lymphatic channels all have endothelial cells. If I
took every endothelial cell out of your body, it weighs nearly 2 kg, making
it one of the largest organs in your body. And so when I teach to treat
endothelial dysfunction, I’m moving you into the medicine of tomorrow.
And the endothelium, as I said, is subject to all of these changes and
these infections. And this is some of the literature, but this is just
the 500 references that I took the time to type and put on my website.
And so all of you have heard me say that Blumer’s giving tens of thousand
of the EDTA. Dr. Inescu is using the short push also in his practice
in Europe and he will cover that when he’s over here. I believe he is
using a fully reacted magnesium EDTA that I do not have in this country,
and because I don’t want to make any more waves having spent 30 years
fighting with the FDA and FTC, I think since I can do a huge amount of
good for patients with what is legally available to us, and compounding
pharmacists have won their fight all the way to the Supreme Court, I’m
comfortable having you learn how to use calcium EDTA. That’s not to say
that that’s the end-all and be-all. Clearly, I hope that we all continue
to evolve and we learn better and better tricks to do. But we’re letting
you know that this is what they did do in Europe, and the only part of
your informed consent that’s really relevant is to say to the patients
that in this country the doctors routinely gave it as a slower drip, and
in Europe for some reason, they commonly did it as a push. And so you
have to use a little judgement. It it’s a little 80-pound lady, do you
really want to put it in in one minute or would it be okay to take 5 minutes?
The point is this: it should be painless. You should use some judgement.
But I have a lot of patients say, I don’t feel a thing doc, get it in
now I want to get going, 30 seconds, you know, let me get out of here.
So that’s the story about this.
On my website, provocative testing, read it. It tells you what you should
say to the patient. Human hair: I’m a world expert on that and it will
give you some incredible information. This is very powerful, showing
the limitations of ICP in routine hair analysis. By detection limits,
it is evident that there’s published reference material have to be used
with caution. Well that’s true. There’s been a lot of bad information,
I can assure you. But this is back all the way in 1998, Mount Catholic
University is now coming along, publishing in 2001, elemental anomalies
in hair as indicators of endocrine pathologies and deficiencies in calcium
and bone metabolism. Folks, this is stuff you’ve never seen. You didn’t
have any idea that if you have a reproducible laboratory, these are numbers
that I always said were soft. We didn’t tie the calcium into great significance.
Now the explanation is coming.
Relationship of lead to cadmium, essential elements in hair, teeth, etc.,
of environmentally exposed people, so you need to know that you have people
that will state that you can use these. However, they said here, in a
disease like ALS, we don’t think we’re seeing anything. But they didn’t
happen to measure mercury. And we’ve seen, with Gary Osborne, that the
ALS patients, it actually seemed to be that they have the biggest sensitivity
to it and it seems to be the mercury that’s tied at the DNA level. So
that’s the stuff you get out. If you look at DMPS, it kind of stops working
after the 5th and 6th, then EDTA will kick in and
do a tremendous amount for the next 15-20 then it stops working, then
you have to get into homeopathy. Because you’re now you’re trying to
get down to the last stability constant and help the body kick that stuff
out. When you finally get the last molecules of mercury out, a lot of
these patients no longer needed to be kept on heparin. That’s interesting.
That meant that the mercury was depressing the immune system eno |