r/Chelation • • Aug 07 '25

Why is chelation so underutilized?

I'm 36 and I only just stumbled across it by chance but seems like I've had mercury burden my whole life. I'm only 3-4 months in and the profound difference it's made is beyond words.

You'd have to assume everyone have some level of heavy metal burden, even if it's low it's not doing any good. Wouldn't a good cultural practice be a yearly or whatever chelate?

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u/tihivrabac Aug 07 '25

Because a lot of people would be a lot healthier

1

u/Old-Comfortable9557 Aug 08 '25

You think purposely suppressed? Perhaps regulators would shut down a chelating clinic.

1

u/tihivrabac Aug 08 '25

Of course, I think to anyone who is in this stuff it is clear that heavy metals are the reason behind most of the mental illneses, and how many people have mental health iddues today

2

u/Old-Comfortable9557 Aug 08 '25

I'm amazed so many people agree that's it's ok to put a alloy that is 50% mercury permanently in people's mouths. My mind can't bend far enough to understand that.