If I may suggest? I am not a Dr so these are my personal opinions. Andy Cutler Phd (Princeton Chemist) has a great protocol for chelation of heavymetals. His book if its still available, is called the "the? " Mecury Detoxification Manual" he also gives a do and dont food list high and low in sulphur thiols. These thiols can provoke (stir up) existing heavymetals they only have a single bond (hook) to grab on to these metals. Because there is a single bond that can be seperated or knocked loose. This isn't good. A good chelator has two bonds like ALA,DMSA, etc. These chelators have two chemical bonds so they are more stable. Taking bentonite clay or other binders help to isolate it and bind up the bile so you body doesn't reabsorb them in the GI tract after leaving the liver/gall bladder. Also Chris Shade Phd is also a good detoxification specialist who has videos on yt.
If I may suggest? I am not a Dr so these are my personal opinions. Andy Cutler Phd (Princeton Chemist) has a great protocol for chelation of heavymetals. His book if its still available, is called the "the? " Mecury Detoxification Manual" he also gives a do and dont food list high and low in sulphur thiols. These thiols can provoke (stir up) existing heavymetals they only have a single bond (hook) to grab on to these metals. Because there is a single bond that can be seperated or knocked loose. This isn't good. A good chelator has two bonds like ALA,DMSA, etc. These chelators have two chemical bonds so they are more stable. Taking bentonite clay or other binders help to isolate it and bind up the bile so you body doesn't reabsorb them in the GI tract after leaving the liver/gall bladder. Also Chris Shade Phd is also a good detoxification specialist who has videos on yt.