I am so glad you are bringing this up because this is exactly what was addressed to me once I switched practitioners recently... I was on paramin for almost a year and was told that should never have been given to me due to being a slow oxidizer. I am now on Spartan MK as part of my program even though I am with TEI they said this will be great as part of my protocol, the practitioner I am with follows Dr. Eck's writings.

I am so glad you brought this up for others as this was a huge shock to me when I found out the details behind it and it made so much sense as to why I had such bad symptoms with the paramin but was always told they were detox when in fact it was wrong. I unfortunately didn't have time to jot this all down when I was on the phone with my practitioner and didn't want to relay the information in a mixed way so I am really glad you have this verbatim to share with everyone. I think this is a huge flaw in the NB for some practitioners who don't understand what paramin should be used for.
I got a health newsletter from wellness shopping center that was one part of dr. eck's writings. This particular newsletter did not have the above though, but I believe they publish newsletter multiple times a year and have snippets of the report. It is from the eck institute and was a completary issue. the phone number is 602-995-1581 and it is called the healthview newsletter price $5.00 regularly.

I will reread this newsletter tomorrow and post any other good info I get from it for others too. :)

Thanks Amy for sharing interesting.
Marie

This is from Dr. WIlson:


SLOW OXIDATION AND CALCIUM PRECIPITATION

Although calcium and magnesium were not originally given to slow oxidizers, research has shown that Paramin is also most helpful for many slow oxidizers.

When the hair tissue calcium level is high relative to sodium and potassium, one loses calcium into the tissues. It precipitates into the tissues because low sodium and potassium levels cause calcium to come out of solution in the blood.

Sodium and potassium are required to solubilize or maintain calcium in a soluble or ionized form in the blood. When sodium and potassium are deficient due to weak adrenal and/or thyroid activity, some calcium drops out of solution and precipitates into the tissues including the hair.

As calcium leaves the blood and precipitates into the tissues, calcium may be withdrawn from the bones to replace the calcium lost from the blood. If this continues for years, one develops osteoporosis. For this reason, Paramin is now given to all slow oxidizers as well as fast oxidizers. Dr. Eck added this, as it was not originally the case. However, it is extremely useful for slow oxidizers to retard the progression of bone loss, to relieve anxiety and irritability, improve sleep and relax the muscles and nerves.