Does anyone ever feel so weak all over, they literally feel like they can hardly drag theirselves out of bed, I have only started getting this recently and get really scared that I dont seem to have any energy at all. The doc at the clinic said it could be that my body is starting to de-tox naturally and thats why I feel so bad. Im not sure ablut this

HI Tracy, yes it could be that. It depends how long ago you had amalgams removed. You could be detoxing yes, but for myself? It was over a decade ago that I had them done and I was already healing years ago. So my current chronic state is no longer related to 'detox".

I sure hope it is detox with you. But how are we go know, especially when you have so many other things going on at the sametime. Which one is doing what <img src="/ubbthreads/images/graemlins/confused.gif" alt="" />

I can't recall when you had your fillings taken out though... Some people tend to get worse around 3 months - a year after their last amalgam has been replaced. Some don't notice the second stage of suffering till 6 months or a year after, some earlier.

It's the dumping stage where mercury begins to leak back out of you. This is where you feel repoisoned.

Yeah, towards of the start of my chelation I barely had the energy to place one foot in front of the other. I remember at one point I barely had the energy to lift a pen.

I have more energy now, but I still find it difficult to get out of bed sometimes - my body aches so. But I force myself. As I type the fingers in my left hand ache quite a bit and my arms ache quite a bit.

But it gets better, bit by bit. And my energy levels change so much...

SteveX

It's funny that you mention this. I have had the same thing. My arms and legs felt like they had lead in them they were so heavy. And I was very weak and would just lay around when it happened. It was all that I could do. And my body ached along with it. It always happened around 12 hours after I stopped chelation and would go away within 12 hours. Thank you for putting a name to it (dumping stage), Bex.

Sorry Tracy. This has been a rough year for you, hasn't it?