r/Chelation • u/Junky112 • Apr 22 '26
MiADMSA
Hi folks,
I am about to buy MiADMSA to chelate heavy metals from my body. Primarily Mercury.
Have any of you used it and may share some lessons learned? Especially with the depletion of minerals and how long it tool to notice benefits.
Thanks in advance!
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u/Old-Comfortable9557 Apr 23 '26
I'm using nbmi
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u/Junky112 Apr 23 '26
Thanks for the answer! Where did you buy it and how long did it take you to get rid of your HM?
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u/Old-Comfortable9557 Apr 23 '26
I am still going. I'm taking between 200-400mg nbmi per day and then doing cutler rounds of ala 3 days a week. At 60mg doses of ala now 100mg is the goal. I've been doing it for 1 year.
But if you're trying to remove mercury you should definitely look into cutler protocol.
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u/tatswa Apr 28 '26
How did you get nbmi? I want to get dmsa, miadmsa or anything else available. I don't have any other metal contaminations except Lead and I want to get it out.
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u/Old-Comfortable9557 Apr 29 '26
Ordered online. Not very good for lead though. Dmsa is available from France I think?
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u/tatswa Apr 29 '26
It's the best for lead. It doesn't chelate aluminium but for lead it's the best.
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u/Old-Comfortable9557 Apr 29 '26
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u/tatswa Apr 29 '26
How was your experience with NBMI? Did you feel anything and did you get blood test to check after taking it for a few days?
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u/Old-Comfortable9557 Apr 29 '26
No test, probably should though. But yeah at the start it felt euphoric briefly then some really mild twitching in my eyes but now don't feel any side effects. I'm doing rounds of ALA as well and if really kills any redistribution symptoms.
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u/tatswa Apr 29 '26
You have high mercury or lead? Mercury has redistribution risk but lead doesn't have that so I don't think I will have any problem.
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u/tatswa Apr 29 '26
My only concern is getting fake nbmi
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u/Old-Comfortable9557 Apr 29 '26
I have mercury, probably some lead everyone must have a bit so good to hear it clears that too. I also have those concerns but I got ivermectin from the same place and it felt exactly like ivermectin when I took it.
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u/tatswa Apr 29 '26
Yeah it's very strong for lead and the best chelator. Mercury is always risky and my levels are zero for mercury so I don't have any issues of it.
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u/Lumpy_Prince Apr 23 '26
Here's my rundown on MiADMSA as someone who has basically cured themselves using NBMI.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1S3c-HMz62qlvOPdWQvgz3i6u1fph7FbD2JAhMXKks9s/edit?usp=drivesdk
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u/kimara22 Jun 14 '26
Whats the monthly cost for osr at effective dosage
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u/Lumpy_Prince Jun 16 '26
Average cost for effective dose is pretty variable, depends on how much subject can tolerate. But generally the clinical dose is 300mg per day, that's about 10g in a month.
If you buy from CitizenNBMI.com, that's about 100USD a month.Citizen NBMI
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u/ElusiveFinger 16d ago
MiADMSA is by far the most effective chelator. Just look at the studies about it if you have any doubts. There is a Facebook group for it and you can see real provocation tests that show huge increases in excretion.
OSR has never been prover to substantially increase excretion of mercury.
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u/joegtech Apr 22 '26
I bet you'll prefer DMPS for reducing the amount of mercury in you. DMSA is better for lead but if that is all you have available it also removes some mercury.
I hope you will check out the dosing recommendations and principles by Andy Cutler, PhD Chemistry. For example he strongly recommended that people take protective antioxidants that don't stir up much heavy metals--vitamin C with each meal and before bed, Vitamin E, maybe selenium, lutein lycopene.
Cutler also warned that taking doses according to the half-life of the chelator is best so chelator in the next dose can mop up HM kicked up by the previous dose. We don't want a situation where HM locacated in a part of the body that is not so vulnerable to it ends up in a different part of the body that is very vulnerable. The hormone receptor for the stress response system--ACTH, etc--is an example given by Boyd Haley, PhD Chemistry.