I am satisfied with the strong connection between fibromyalgia and fluoride poisoning that I have documented. I need some time to digest the material I have presented. I also need some time to attend to personal matters I have neglected while researching this topic - I tend to be pretty obsessive about doing research on the web. After a few weeks or so, I hope to start a new thread on what things might be helpful for fibromyalgia/fluoride poisoning. Of course, if I come across anything helpful for establishing the connection between fibromyalgia and fluoride poisoning I will post it on this thread. But, from now on my focus will be on what might be helpful to sufferers of fibromyalgia/fluoride poisoning.

I would like to look into the following, among other things:

Avoiding:
fluorides, mercury, aluminum, and excess iron

Supplementing with:
aloe vera, alpha lipoic acid, apricot kernels, boron, raw cacao, chia seeds, coconut oil, vitamin D, glutathione (GSH Complex), colloidal gold, IP6, magnesium taurate, Neprinol, pine bark extract (eg. Moducare), sea buckthorn, SOD

Receiving:
massage, chiropractic care (particularly to areas that affect the base of the skull and uppermost vertebra)


Again, I wish to thank those who take the time to read what I have posted, and especially those who have posted responses. God bless you all.

wasabi

This all sounds so very interesting. I can't even begin to imagine what may have triggered my fibro as I've had so many of the 'symptoms' before ever having been diagnosed with the fibro.

I had ulcerative colitis rear it's ugly head 30 years ago and wasn't expected to live through the first bought. But, I had a lot of trauma to my body well before the onset of the UC and after. A LOT of body trauma from one thing or another from beatings in my early 20s to numerous car accidents and untold number of falls that hurt some part of my body.

This fluoride idea is very interesting. Thanks for all the info.

Could fluoride in the gut cause Paneth cells to continually release bacteria killing substances unnecessarily, thus harming stem cells and/or other cells of the small intestine villi? This could explain why fibromyalgia is often preceded by or accompanied by digestive problems.

http://www.springerlink.com/content/r52xvv58wv62207m/