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Chelation therapy is a medical treatment that uses a special solution given through an IV to remove heavy metals from the body. This treatment is done over and over again until the metals are gone.
How is chelation therapy administered?
Chelation therapy can involve taking chelating agents in the form of pills, injections, or other methods, allowing the substances to bind with heavy metals for elimination.
Is chelation therapy safe for children?
Chelation therapy should always be performed under the guidance of a medical professional, as its safety depends on the individual’s health condition and specific needs.
Are there alternatives to chelation therapy?
Depending on the situation, healthcare providers may suggest alternative treatments or interventions to address heavy metal concerns in kids with special needs, so discussing options with a doctor is important.
What should parents expect during chelation therapy?
Chelation therapy typically involves multiple sessions spread out over time, during which the child’s health and metal levels will be closely monitored by medical professionals.
Chelation therapy is a medical procedure in which a synthetic solution called a chelating agent is injected into the bloodstream to remove heavy metals and minerals from the body. Chelation therapy has been scientifically proven to treat heavy metal poisoning, but its use for other conditions, such as autism, is controversial and not widely accepted by the medical community.
Chelation therapy uses special substances to help the body remove heavy metals. Here’s how it works:
Chelation therapy can be helpful for kids with special needs who have high metal levels.
This post was originally published on Aug. 23, 2023. It was updated on April 18, 2024.
