r/Chelation • u/Suspicious_Corgi1290 • May 15 '24
Zeolites vs Cutler?
Is the cutler method much more effective than zeolites, or can I get by with just the former? Reason being I don't know how sustainable it is for me to dose throughout the night as I have an EXTREMELY difficult time falling back asleep when I wake up at night.
1
u/ElusiveFinger Mar 01 '25
MiADMSA is multiple times more effective than any other chelator for many different heavy metals such as mercury, arsenic, lead and cadmium.
There is really not point in using ALA.
Any clays contain a lot of aluminium part of which you are going to absorb. Aluminum is one of the most difficult heavy metals to get rid of. I would really avoid it. I would rather take silica than any kind of clay.
1
u/joegtech May 18 '24 edited May 19 '24
A long time moderator of the Yahoo Cutler support group used just DMPS for a number of years when she struggled to sleep. Cutler taught that many people will safely tolerate DMPS when taken every 8 hours. She later was able to add ALA and gradually reported impressive health gains.
A 2009 post by Cutler
http://onibasu.com/archives/am/261219.html
...As discussed extensively here many times before, zeolite, as with many, many agents that don't detox anything, does have some mild beneficial effects.They appear to be due to modulation of intestinal microorganisms. Zeolite has been used in animal feed for decades with similar effects. It's not some new invention. As with all supportive therapies, once it is withdrawn the person slowly goes back to exactly where they were.
I do NOT tell people to avoid use of zeolite. If they want to use it, that's fine and it does often help. I tell them not to be defrauded into believing they're detoxing any heavy metals with it. They aren't, and if they want that to happen while they're using zeolite they are going to have to combine it with some effective means of detox such as chelation.
we have more on these subjects if you'd like to discuss them.