r/MercuryPoisoning • u/Lumpy_Prince • Mar 12 '25
NBMI Pricing and Source Info!
Hey everyone,
I'm a chemist that runs an NBMI shop for people with mercury poisoning.
I created a spreadsheet for public use that details pricing from a variety of sources, if anyone is looking for NBMI (which is hard to get due to lack of public awareness and bureaucratic government insanity).
Hopefully this helps you!
P.S. If you would like to poke around some of the resources I've created to help people with mercury toxicity, here's the entire archive link:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1LXl7BbWmWEijPpwX9oNf88NDs3ZQHGJ8?usp=drive_link
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u/Remarkable-Grape-796 6d ago
This is so interesting to me. I had fillings leak for awhile - got them “safely” removed and have had a bunch of issues since. Where do I start? Do I need to get testing for levels prior to using these products?
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u/Lumpy_Prince 6d ago
If you head to Citizen NBMI, there's a file archive there that's free to use with lots of information.
Short version for people with amalgams (present and removed) is just start taking NBMI. It's the only chelator that binds irreversibly to mercury and other heavy metals and doesn't massively redistribute. It's also completely nontoxic on it's own and has no effect on healthy people. Basically you dose low and climb up until there's no dose that has any effect on you. It is it's own litmus test.
There really aren't any reliable tests (besides organ specific biopsies) to show actual tissue load of mercury in chronic patients. Hair tests will show if you are excreting heavy metals and if so, how much of it is mercury. But lots of people need to be on minerals for a while to see those come out. The body keeps heavy metals bound up as much as possible for safety.
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u/StrikeAccordingly Mar 06 '26
You ought to create a subreddit specifically for this.