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Toxic Minerals & Fatigue
Certain toxic minerals are found in the environment, and if they get into the body, they can interfere with normal physiological activities of the body. Lead, mercury, aluminum, arsenic, and cadmium are the most prominent of these metals. Unfortunately, these metals can compete with nutrient minerals like calcium, magnesium, and zinc, depleting the body's natural source of energy, and generally wreaking havoc with overall health. These toxic elements can shut down the body's energy-producing enzymes, and lead to fatigue, behavior disorders, and other health problems.
| Recommended BodyBalance Product: |
MineralCheck
If you are interested in learning more about a BodyBalance product that monitors 9 toxic minerals and 11 mineral nutrients, then please visit the MineralCheck product page. |
References:
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- Maizlish NA, Parra G, Feo O. Neurobehavioral evaluation of Venezuelan workers exposed to inorganic lead. Occup Environ Med 1995;52(6):408-414.
- Kilburn KH, McKinley KL. Persistent neurotoxicity from a battery fire: is cadmium the culprit? South Med J 1996;89(7):693-8.
- Florentine MJ, Sanfilippo DJ 2d. Elemental mercury poisoning. Clin Pharm 1991;10(3):213-21.
- Langworth S, Stromberg R. A case of high mercury poisoning from dental amalgam. Eur J Oral Sci 1996;104(3):320-1.
- Cox IM, Campbell MJ, Dowson D. Red blood cell magnesium and chronic fatigue syndrome. Lancet 1991;337(8744):757-60.
- Cordova A. Variations of serum magnesium and zinc after surgery, and postoperative fatigue. Magnes Res 1995;8(4):367-72. ]
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