Yes, this was what I was going through before removing my fillings, having a tooth removed, and starting chelation. It was hard on my family, because I had always been so outgoing, but because of that, they knew something serious must be going on. I said, "No more conventional doctors. They will just give me hormones, which will give me cancer." I was so exhausted all of the time. I went from being out everyday, working, caring for the house, and being very social to being a hermit.

We knew it must be the mercury (thought some in my extended family find it very hard to believe), as I began going out as soon as I started chelation. I'm not yet back to normal. I still have panic attacks. Hopefully, though, I'm on the mend.

There have been so many positives, since having my amalgams removed, that I do not regret the decision at all. The brain fog is next to nothing. I have clear thoughts. And, it's so nice to look in my mouth and see something that resembles teeth instead of amalgam.

I know that I still have a long road ahead of me. At least, I now can see light at the end of the tunnel.