Removing heavy metals from our blood
and tissues greatly improves many of our
biological functions not the least of which
is the working of our sexual apparatus.
Chelation therapy is a revolutionary technique that removes heavy metals like lead, cadmium, arsenic, and
mercury from the body. It also moves calcium from the joints to the bones, and from the arteries to the blood.
The net result of the latter is improved circulation.
Circulation is important for sexual health in both sexes but is more important for the sexual response in the
male, particularly the aging male, whose circulation tends to get blocked in the lower extremities.
As we age our arteries fill up with calcium both inside the artery and in the muscular wall of the artery. Some
physicians have likened our aging arteries to a garden hose left out in the sun for a couple of years. It
becomes brittle and hardened. The amount of calcium in the human aorta increases 143-fold from age ten to
age 84. Chelation removes this calcification from the arteries and other tissues.
Chelating agents are introduced into the body intravenously. This therapy has been used to treat vascular
conditions since the early 1950s. Because it competes with more invasive and toxic treatments like
angioplasty, bypass surgery, and drug therapies, it has been roundly ignored and condemned by mainstream
physicians—so you won’t have heard about it in the national media.
In one study, 24 of 27 scheduled amputations of the
leg were not needed after chelation therapy.
Also, of 65 patients referred for bypass surgery, 58 did not
require it after the therapy.
Although improved sexuality may be a less dramatic effect of chelation therapy, it is still very welcome in the
quality-of-life department. Aside from improving arterial blood flow to the genital region—which improves
duration and strength of erections, chelation frequently lowers blood pressure, which allows patients to
reduce or discontinue blood pressure medication.
Heart or blood pressure medication accounts for a least 40
percent of male impotency problems. In one study, mean blood pressure was improved in 73 percent of
patients after chelation therapy.
After chelation, both males and females feel and look younger.
Patients have more energy, clearer thinking,
greater walking distance, and improved memory and skin texture.
Hands and feet are no longer as cold.
With
more endurance in general, patients generally feel a lot friskier, which leads to improved sexuality.
One patient was a 75-year-old insurance executive who was on 14 different medications for heart, blood
pressure, asthma, prostate, sleep, and mood.
He had almost no memory, impotency of long standing,
staggering gait, shortness of breath walking a short distance or going up stairs, and near-blindness from
cataracts.
After 100 chelations, nutritional and hormonal support, and cataract surgery he was off all of his
medications, he could walk any distance, play golf again,
and had good sexual performance. His friends who
hadn’t seen him in several years were amazed at his transformation.
Another mechanism by which chelation improves sexual performance is the removal of metals. Excessive iron
in the blood, especially in the presence of vitamin C, can cause free-radical damage and has been implicated
in causing vascular disease.
This was the case with a man in his mid-fifties who was very
sexually active and physically fit, who suddenly became impotent.
His hormone levels, testosterone, DHEA,
and thyroid were all normal and he was not on any drugs.
When his serum iron and ferritin levels were
checked, they were sky-high.
He had been taking a multivitamin with large amounts of iron
in it for over 20
years. After quitting this multivitamin, and donating blood
several times, his potency returned.
Since men don’t
menstruate, they don’t lose blood and almost never need additional
iron supplementation. For healthy men
and postmenopausal women, donating blood is good for overall
health and improves libido in general.
Circulation is the key to good nutrition for all of the cells in the body. Our endocrine organs, particularly thyroid
and adrenal glands, have very high rates of blood flow.
Both of these glands are key for both male and female
sexual health and if they are malnourished because of faulty
blood flow, they will not be able to manufacture
adequate thyroid, DHEA, progesterone, and especially testosterone, the sexy hormones in both sexes.
How is chelation done?
Chelation is done in the office of a doctor trained in chelation therapy. A complete medical work-up is
performed prior to starting chelation therapy.
A number of lab tests are done, depending on the condition of
the individual patient. Complete chemistry panels for blood, thyroid, kidney, and liver function are standard. A
urinalysis after an injection of DMPS shows the types and levels of heavy metals in the body’s connective
tissues.
The main active chelating agent in the IV is usually EDTA (a common
food preservative). Other chelating
agents might be used to remove specific heavy metals, such as DMPS for mercury. Along with the chelating
agents, nutrients are also introduced in the infusion, including magnesium chloride, ascorbic acid, vitamin
B12, and B complex.
Chelating sessions last from one to three hours with patients simply sitting in a lounge chair reading or
chatting with others. A series of chelations, which are can be given weekly or more often depending on the
patient’s condition, is 20 to 30 IVs.
Doctors are usually members of ACAM (American College of
Advancement in Medicine) and can become a diplomat in chelation therapy after attending workshops and
passing oral and written exams given by the ABCT (American Board of Chelation Therapy). The ACAM office
is in Laguna Hills, CA at 949-583-7666.
I feel that chelation is one of the best anti-aging techniques.
With better blood flow to the
genitalia, less dependence on blood pressure and heart medications, more energy, and a more youthful
appearance, it is no wonder than many chelation patients have dubbed it “the love therapy.”
Return to main menu.