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Nutrients

Basic Protocol

 

Iodine Supplementation Protocol with Companion Nutrients

BreastCancerChoices

 

Abraham, et al, have recommended specific nutrients in various articles and communications.  BreastCancerChoices has reviewed this literature and compiled the following suggested protocol.

 

"Iodine Supplementation Protocol with Companion Nutrients

  • 50 mg Iodoral minimum for breast cancer (may start with 12.5 mg)

    Some practitioners may recommend another form of iodine such as Lugol's solution. Iodoral is the Lugol's formula in tablet form.

  • Vitamin C - 3,000 mg per day (more may be necessary to detox bromide)
     

  • 300-600 mg magnesium oxide or comparable magnesium supplement
     

  • 200 mcg selenium
     

  • 625 mg inositol hexaniacinate twice a day (some may not tolerate niacin)
     

  • A comprehensive vitamin and nutrition program

 

Salt Loading Protocol for possible bromide side effects

Orthoiodosupplementation induced and increased mobilization of bromine from
storage sites, with increased urinary excretion of bromide. --Guy Abraham, MD

Certain iodine-literate doctors feel the bromide excreted by iodine therapy can be eliminated more efficiency by the chloride present in mineral-rich Celtic salt. The salt is added to water in a specific way. Eating salty food is not effective. Table salt is only used in an emergency.

Some members of the Amazon discussion group have found the Salt Loading Protocol devised by Dr. William Shevin (and presented at the February '07 Iodine  Conference) to be powerfully effective in eliminating the side effects such as  bromide sedation, acne, brain fog, brassy taste, or frontal headache or other  symptoms which occur in a small percentage of patients.

  • 1/4 teaspoon salt in 1/2 cup warm water and follow with 12-16 oz water.
     

  • Repeat in 30-45 minutes X 2 until copious urination begins.
     

  • Observe subjective response (usually within several hours).

No consensus exists on how important the salt loading may be to an iodine therapy strategy if the patient does not have adverse symptoms."

 

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  Copyright: Zoe, 2006.