Chelation Therapy  
EDTA:  History… The Primary function of EDTA is to remove unwanted metals in particular calcium from body’s vital organs and arteries. EDTA is one of the most powerful metal Chelator known.
 
Ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (Synthetic amino acid). Chelation comes from the Greek word chele (to claw or to bind). In 1934-1935, F Munz first synthesized EDTA in an effort to create a substitute for citric acid.  F Bernsworth developed a process for synthesizing EDTA and patented the process in 1941. Introduced in the United States in 1948 and  from 1950-1990 The Benefits of chelation therapy using EDTA were recognized by the medical community as a treatment for many medical problems.  
 
There are three primary methods of chelation therapy:  Intravenous, Suppository and Oral.
Intravenous or IV chelation is considered by many to be the superior treatment method.  Many in the medical industry claim, oral Chelation using EDTA is only 5% as effective as IV (intravenous) Chelation. Angioprim is an oral Chelation.   

Principle Uses…….
Removes undesirable metals from the body
Reverses the process of atherosclerosis
Improves cerebrovascular arterial occlusion
Improves memory, concentration, and vision
Reversal of gangrene
Restoration of memory
Prevents and reverses problems of degenerative diseases...
Arthritis, scleroderma, and lupus
Radiation toxicity
Snake venom poisoning
Digitalis intoxication
Cardiac arrthymia

More About EDTA….. EDTA is a chelating agent which means ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid, it is a novel molecule that acts as an anticoagulant in medical and laboratory equipment. It is only used in tubes of blood and medical machinery since it “chelates” all the calcium contained in blood. This comes in the form of a powder or small amount of liquid in tubes.  It is famous for being used as a medical treatment for acute hypocalcaemia and lead poisoning as well as a preservative in cosmetics and some processed foods. Even dentists use this compound as a root canal irritant in removing organic and inorganic debris compounds.  

Even with the best surgical care available at the most advanced technological hospital, thousands of people continue to die because of coronary diseases. Medical insurance companies could realize long-term savings by reducing a patient's dependencies on expensive surgeries, angioplasties and rehabilitations.   

www.acam.org <<< Look for Chelation Information on this website:
The American College for Advancement in Medicine (ACAM) presents CHELATION THERAPY.

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