14 replies to this topic

[experimenting]

What supplements help to drastically lower blood calcium? And calcium in soft tissues (if possible).

Anyone ever tried this?

[andrea23]

K2

[experimenting]

Doesn't seem to be working...and I'm taking 8 pills daily of the LEF K mix...

[Daniel Cooper]

EDTA.  Either a liposomal formulation or fairly high doses of the pure compound.

 

 

 

[Phoebus]

EDTA.  Either a liposomal formulation or fairly high doses of the pure compound.

yes but dont get CaEDTA, you need plain EDTA 

 

also be sure to get tested regularly while doing EDTA, as you can chelate too much calcium and that is very dangerous

[experimenting]

How do I get it?

[pamojja]

An other way I heard would be self-made suppositories.

 

https://purebulk.com...isodium-powder/

[Daniel Cooper]

An other way I heard would be self-made suppositories.

 

https://purebulk.com...isodium-powder/

 

How do you do DIY suppositories?  Can you just cap it up in a gel cap?

[Phoebus]

How do I get it?

 

 

https://www.amazon.c...d-keywords=edta

[experimenting]

https://www.amazon.c...d-keywords=edta

Hmmm...seems a bit worrying these are not supplements but rather just the raw chemical...anyone know about dosing etc?

[experimenting]

Also, would getting the calcium disodium version be counterproductive?

[Kalliste]

One easy and cheap attack route would be Myo-inositol. Threads on this forum.

[pamojja]

How do you do DIY suppositories?  Can you just cap it up in a gel cap?

 

Years ago heard of a company who sold EDTA suppositories along with oral supplement for chelation and a very expensive price on an other forum (TrackYourPlaque, now Cureality; with paid for participation, am no member now so can't search it again). And one member there tried it in just regular empty capsules aided with coconut oil. If I remember it right.
 

[Galthaar]

K2 doesn't work alone, you must have vitamin A (retinol, not carotene) and vitamin D3 too.

[Kimer Med]

K2 will help protect you from high calcium, but won't reduce it.

 

To reduce it, chelation therapy works best. EDTA, in particular. Oral or suppositories are available, but neither works very well. IV treatments are really the best way to go. Inconvenient, yes, but also effective.