"Heavy metals" is a term generally given to metals that are considered to be toxic because they interfere with the normal functioning of the human body. Heavy, or toxic, metals are usually more than five times as heavy as water. Some examples of heavy metals that can be toxic in the body are cadmium, lead, nickel, aluminum (not 5 times as heavy as water, but very toxic) and mercury. Today our food and water are commonly contaminated by heavy metals. Heavy metals like aluminum, lead and mercury have no biological benefit and are in no way needed by the body.  
 
Sources of lead are pesticides, cooking utensils, tin cans and cigarette smoke. Mercury can be found in many dental fillings, fish, and cosmetics. Aluminum is found in antacids and cookware. Our air, food and water often contain heavy metals.  
 
Renowned medical journalist Dr. Morton Walker, D.P.M. writes, "The ingestion of toxic metals destroys the brain tissues and nerve cells by increasing cellular membrane permeability, allowing for leakage of nutrients out of the cells, and inhibiting enzyme production which, in turn, depresses the body's chemical reactions. There will be lowered energy in all physiological parameters so that chronic fatigue of the downhill syndrome becomes inevitable."

Product Details

Medium: Capsule
Container Quantity: 100