Toxic Heavy Breaths

Discovering Toxic Heavy Metals

Heavy Breaths

by C. Nichole, FoyYou.com

After dedicating her life to teaching, Donnie Jasper (pseudonym) decided to retire to a quite area near the university where she once worked. The beginning of her retirement was pristine and peaceful, but Jasper was becoming increasingly ill. She began to experience shortness of breath and random chess pains.

Coincidently, the air outside of her home had a pungent odor in the evening and after a rain. After a smelly rain, her white car would be covered with rust colored spots.
Jasper shared her symptoms and car wash woes with neighbors, and discovered that everyone had a degenerative disease or cancer. This sparked concern for the near future of her own health.

After conducting a little research, Jasper discovered that her home was near a production facility that releases formaldehyde, lead and chlorine into the air, daily.

Her energy level continued to decrease and she had symptoms her physicians could not explain.

One year later she was diagnosed with Avitaminosis (chronic vitamin deficiency) and Atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries). She was also on alert from her physician of being borderline Diabetic.

Her family health practitioner confidentially informed Jasper that her condition, like many others in her area, was the direct result of heavy metal poisoning. Jasper's family practitioner suggested that she purchase an affordable at home heavy metal screen test for under $20, (FoyYou.com) before taking nearly the same the test at his office for $400. Her family practitioner advised her that if traces of toxic heavy metal where found in her urine, that she should consider a customized daily detoxification regimen.

Jasper purchased a Toxic Heavy Screen online (FoyYou.com). After completing the easy at-home screen, Jasper discovered that she had a high concentration of toxic heavy metal exposure. 

Toxic heavy metals, avitaminosis and atherosclerosis are the precursors to heart disease, cancer, diabetes, memory loss, acceleration of obesity and many other degenerative diseases. 

Jasper desired a remedy immediately. 

After conducting some research, Jasper decided that she would allow her food to be her medicine. Jasper reviled, "After I ordered my heavy metal test and discovered that I had toxic heavy metals, I found a really awesome meal plan based on my genotype (blood type, fingerprint, head shape, teeth shape, jaw structure and my body measurements, plus more). 

Now I know exactly what food to eat and what food not to eat. 

I'm able to finally know what foods are making me sicker and what foods are super-foods for ME! I also ordered the Detox Drops and the Synergistic Blend. The Detox drops are getting rid of the toxic heavy metals (my tests are showing improvement) and I have never EVER felt better while living in this house! Both of the products help me detox naturally, everyday. I can not afford to move, but I can afford to gear up my immune system with my completely customized genotype Detox Drops and Synergistic Blend."

While she began to feel better, Jasper decided to help herself and her neighbors by increasing everyone's awareness of the common denominator, toxic heavy metal exposure. She also began to organize a preventative community group where everyone knows there genotype, self care status and current amount of Toxic Heavy Metals.

Signs and Symptoms of Chronic Toxic Heavy Metal Exposure:

Chronic toxicity results from repeated or continuous exposure, leading to an accumulation of the toxic substance in the body. Exposure may result from air, water, or dust; living near a hazardous waste site; spending time in areas with deteriorating lead paint; maternal transfer in the womb; from participating in hobbies that use lead paint or solder; or eating contaminated food. 

Exposure may occur in either the home or workplace. Symptoms of chronic toxicity are often similar to many common conditions and may not be readily recognized. Routes of exposure include inhalation, skin or eye contact, and ingestion. 

Arsenic - Exposure to arsenic occurs mostly in the workplace, near hazardous waste sites, or in areas with high natural arsenic levels. Symptoms of acute arsenic poisoning are sore throat from breathing, red skin at contact point, severe abdominal pain, vomiting, and diarrhea. All of these symptoms are often experienced within one hour after ingestion.

Other symptoms are anorexia, fever, mucosal irritation, and arrhythmia. Cardiovascular changes are often subtle in the early stages, but can progress to cardiovascular collapse.

Chronic or lower levels of exposure can lead to progressive peripheral and central nervous changes, such as sensory changes, numbness and tingling, and muscle tenderness. A symptom typically described is a burning sensation ("needles and pins") in hands and feet. Neuropathy (inflammation and wasting of the nerves) is usually gradual and occurs over several years. 

There may also be excessive darkening of the skin (hyper-pigmentation) in areas that are not exposed to sunlight, excessive formation of skin on the palms and soles (hyperkeratosis), or white bands of arsenic deposits across the bed of the fingernails (usually 4-6 weeks after exposure).

Birth defects, liver injury, and malignancy are possible.

Lead - Exposure to lead is likely to occur in manufacturing processing plants that include the use of lead (e.g., where batteries are manufactured or lead is recycled). Even printing ink, gasoline, and fertilizer contain lead.

Symptoms include abdominal pain, convulsions, hypertension, renal dysfunction, loss of appetite, fatigue, and sleeplessness. Other symptoms are hallucinations, headache, numbness, arthritis, and vertigo. Chronic exposure to lead may result in birth defects, mental retardation, autism, psychosis, allergies, dyslexia, hyperactivity, weight loss, shaky hands, muscular weakness, and paralysis (beginning in the forearms).

Children are particularly sensitive to lead (absorbing as much as 50% of the ingested dose) and are prone to ingesting lead because they chew on painted surfaces and eat products not intended for human consumption (e.g., hobby paints, cosmetics, hair colorings with lead-based pigments, and even playground dirt). In addition to the symptoms found in acute lead exposure, symptoms of chronic lead exposure could be allergies, arthritis, autism, colic, hyperactivity, mood swings, nausea, numbness, lack of concentration, seizures, and weight gain leading to obesity.

Mercury - Exposure may occur while living near or working in the mining industry, manufacturing of fungicides, thermometers, and or thermostats. Liquid mercury is particularly attractive to children because of its beautiful silver color and unique behavior when spilled. Children are more likely to incur acute exposure in the home from ingesting mercury from a broken thermometer or drinking medicine that contains mercury.

Symptoms of acute exposure are cough, sore throat, and shortness of breath; metallic taste in the mouth, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea; headaches, weakness, visual disturbances, tachycardia, and hypertension. Symptoms in adults and children could include tremors, anxiety, forgetfulness, emotional instability, insomnia, fatigue, weakness, anorexia, cognitive and motor dysfunction, and kidney damage. Those who consume more than two fish meals a week are showing very high serum levels of mercury.

Chronic exposure to mercury may result in permanent damage to the central nervous system and kidneys. Mercury can also cross the placenta from the mother's body to the fetus (levels in the fetus are often double those in the mother) and accumulate, resulting in autism, mental retardation, brain damage, cerebral palsy, blindness, seizures, and inability to speak.

Dental amalgam is also suspected as being a possible source of mercury toxicity from chronic exposure.

Cadmium - Exposure to cadmium generally occurs in the workplace, particularly in the manufacturing processes of batteries and color pigments used in paint and plastics, as well as in electroplating and galvanizing processes.

Symptoms of acute cadmium exposure are nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and breathing difficulty. Chronic exposure to cadmium can result in chronic obstructive lung disease, renal disease, and fragile bones.

Protect children by carefully storing products containing cadmium, especially nickel-cadmium batteries.  

Symptoms of severe chronic exposure could include alopecia, anemia, arthritis, learning disorders, migraines, growth impairment, emphysema, osteoporosis, loss of taste and smell, poor appetite, and cardiovascular disease.

Note: Therapies to remove heavy metals from humans include detoxification and colon hydrotherapy procedures, as well as supportive measures, often used in combination. The therapies can be very complex and highly individualized, and should be tailored to the specific genotype of each individual.

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