Boyd Haley, PhD, develops a chelator that is undergoing FDA approval - podcast episode cover

Boyd Haley, PhD, develops a chelator that is undergoing FDA approval

Sep 14, 202238 minEp. 6
--:--
--:--
Download Metacast podcast app
Listen to this episode in Metacast mobile app
Don't just listen to podcasts. Learn from them with transcripts, summaries, and chapters for every episode. Skim, search, and bookmark insights. Learn more

Episode description

In season two, episode one of the integrative health podcast Word of Mouth, IAOMT member and past president, Griffin Cole, DDS, NMD, interviews biochemist Boyd Haley, PhD about Emeramide, a safe and effective heavy metals chelator that is going through the FDA approval process. They discuss the risks for dental patients and dental professionals that are associated with mercury dental fillings and the many detrimental health effects from exposure to mercury. Click here to learn more about dental mercury’s effects on human health.

Transcript

welcome to word of mouth where dentists  talk about how oral health is related to   overall health which is also known  as the oral systemic connection the information provided on this video is not  intended as medical advice and should not be   interpreted as such if you seek medical advice  please consult with the health care professional   also the information in this video represents the  thoughts of the individual speakers and the views  

expressed in this interview do not necessarily  reflect the views of the iaomt welcome to the   word of mouth podcast the podcast of the iaomt i'm  dr griffin cole i'm a past president and a master   in the academy and i'm here with dr boyd haley  professor emeritus at the university of kentucky   chemistry department and uh one of the preeminent  researchers on mercury chelation and detox   so i'm so excited to have him here i've i've known  boyd for about 20 years now and so this is going  

to be a really good podcast you don't want to miss  this welcome boyd thank you first thing i want to   say off the bat thank you for being here and um  you know you spent years doing so much research   and as a dentist who has been a mercury free  and safe dentist for my really my whole career   for 26 years i started off getting teased and and  you know laughed at and mocked and i know you've   been through that yourself can you just share a  little bit about how toxic mercury really is in  

the human body well it seems the longer i work on  it the more i find out how toxic it really is and   and just recently i was given a an interview  dr mccola interviewed me at the icin meeting   and gave a lot of people the impression that i  was a medical doctor evidently and so these people   started sending me their urinary pore from mercury  toxic metal profiles and you know because they   think they're mercury toxic and i started looking  at them and i realized people that are mercury  

toxic have usually high levels of many other  toxic metals and i think that the concept here   is that mercury because of its vapor form and the  fact that it can get into the brain and certain   other tissues starts uh decreasing the body's  ability to excrete other metals such as cadmium   thallium thorium uranium because i've seen these  people that we treat them with we have them   get on an nbmi treatment and it chelates those  metals and gets them out and they're all toxic  

they all express their toxicity in a different  thing so when we talk about mercury toxicity   you have to say mercury inhibits i mean it'd be  my opinion and it would make sense and i could   explain biochemically how it would happen it would  inhibit the body's immune ability to excrete many   toxic metals so on that note you talked about  the synergistic toxic effect of metals together   like mercury and lead if you will aluminum and  thimerosal touch on that a bit well this was a  

work done by shubert back in 1974 i think and what  he did is he was giving uh looking at the combined   effects synergistic effects of mercury with other  metals and the one that sticks out the most was if   if you took a level of mercury an ld1 in other  words it would kill one rat out of a hundred   and if you mix that with an ld1 level of lead  those two together you know you'd think well one  

plus one b two and it didn't it killed all of them  100 so that's synergistic it means that the metals   add to each other because and biochemically that  seems hard to explain but it's not it's very   simple i mean once you occupy almost all the sites  to kill one yeah i mean you add just a little bit   on top of it and you have really a major toxic  effect yeah and you showed some blood chemistries  

from patients where they actually had the dmsa  provocation and they still had low mercury or not   even detectable yet high levels of the gadolinium  and lead and all that explain what has to happen   after that urinary mercury analysis sent to  me with a person with frederick's ataxia and   they're from the south they're from a place that  is widely known to be very mercury toxic i mean in   the united states it would be high there's no way  that this label ladies should have non-detectable  

levels of mercury and she had none and she hadn't  increased you saw the levels they were very high   in cadmium lead catalinium was high catalinium was  high i mean several things and so what it's saying   why is the mercury not there well the mercury's  not being excreted that's why i mean it's just   a matter something has happened with her disease  or with her exposures that have prevented her from  

excreting mercury at all and there if you're going  to try and treat that person with frederick's   attacks here you're going to have to get something  that can go inside the body inside the cells   and bind the mercury and pick it out perfect segue  for you okay because emiramide nbmi is what you've   been working on for many years it was osr back  in the day um this is the crux of everything that  

you're doing right this is it because i was taught  use dmsa use dmps edta those are great chelators   and you describe today how they don't even get  in far like like it like like is needed the   mercury goes way down in the cell so describe  what amerimide does and why it's so unique   well maramite is and when i started making it  because i knew all about the mps and dmsa i'd   read the papers where people talk about kidneys  their kidneys getting really sore if they took  

dmps or dmsa and read the animal studies and  what it says dmsa takes a mercury from your blood   and puts it in your kidney and causes you to have  kidney failure kidney toxicity problems and so   uh as a chemist and that's what i've been in my  whole life i'm a kind of a medicinal chemist type   i make compounds to solve biochemical problems for  affinity labeling was where i got started and so i  

i decided you know we don't have a good key layer  and and you you go to nih and you try to get money   for making a new key later they don't they're  not even interested not even slightly interested   and so when i was research active and so i  decided and i found a very wealthy guy doctor he won a doctor it was a h.b wallace  he was a person that was fairly well   off very bright but not he was a person that  made a ton of money in making chicken eggs  

and making layers but he was a very bright guy  and he became very friendly to me when the nih   eliminated my grants which i lost all my grants  when i started saying mercury was involved in   autism and alzheimer's disease i mean you would  think i would said something really criminal   in their minds you did you know but anyway  he picked up my research and he funded me   for quite some time and uh when i was first  with the uh iaomt which i am very grateful  

to be a member of because you guys have  made my life my later life more healthy   for certain and uh we're thrilled to have you well  feelings mutual absolutely thrilled but anyway the bottom line is that i realized and i tell  everybody this i had a phone call from my daughter   who was getting her phd and writing her thesis at  the university of utah and she was working on a   toxicity problem with voles that could eat toxic  plants and not die and what was the difference  

between them and the voles that couldn't eat  it i mean they you know they had a ability to   excrete the toxin and it was all through the p450  system so i i got very interested in her research   of course but she called me one time when she was  writing her thesis and she had gone to a website   and it was very critical of me i mean saying i  want to kill children or stuff like that i mean   it's just just impossible and of course she  was she was kind of uh emotional about that  

and and that's when i sat down that night and  decided you know the problem is we can't out   pr these guys you can't out pr the cdc the fda  and the nih and the medical associations and   the pharmaceutical companies you can't and so  let's make something a little just cured and   you don't have to argue about it you have to  say if you get a an exposure to a toxic metal   take this compound and we'll eliminate it and uh  and i expect it to get a lot more support god i  

hope so i subs i mean bottom line you're trying  to help people that's all you're doing here   this isn't about my i've known you again we had  this talk about your daughter and everything just   a few years ago when we were in slovenia together  and and i saw your true heart and i saw that   how sad it is that you've worked your whole life  to help people this is what this is all about and   you've essentially been sort of blacklisted by  the major you know major governmental entities  

that used to fund you and and and you're not  alone there's been lots of them i'm not no i'm   not alone and i'm not and i'm not looking for  sympathy i know i know you're not but but but   but you have mine and and and i just uh and and i  find it sad and that's why we're doing things like   this because everybody needs to hear what's going  on now talk about why it's not only effective but   safe to use safe to take well you know the  compound when i started putting it together i  

i had two things and this making this compound  makes me look a lot smarter than i really am   because what i was trying to do was just  get something that would chelate mercury   that we pass the cell membrane the biomembrane  and i was working as chairman of chemistry and   very active in the graduate program at the  university of kentucky and it was a faculty member   there david atwood who was making compounds and  i hired him because he was interested in treating  

environmental mercury an environmental iron etc  and he was making a compound his students that   were making compounds to try and bite bind heavy  metals and they made this particular compound   and it didn't work very well because it wasn't  water soluble and so taking toxic metals out of   water is a different problem than taking toxic  metals out of a hydrophobic body and so i was   very interested in that so i remembered that and  so when i retired from being chairman stepped down  

from being chairman i didn't retire i immediately  went into the project of trying to find something   that would cause the blood-brain barrier get into  cells and bind mercury and eliminate the mercury   because the current chelators weren't doing  that and that's uh and i made a large number of   compounds by the way and then we did a screening  of them and nbmi came out on top and it's uh   and the compound does more and every time  and it's called follow your nose research  

i knew i had a compound that would pass through  biomembranes and would bind mercury and so then   you have to find out is it toxic and you know and  i kind of expected the compound to be somewhat   toxic because it could bind zinc and iron etc and  uh so we did her studies i mean i i don't waste   time i find out if it's going to be eliminated i  find out real quick and so we injected rats with  

huge doses and kept going up and higher and higher  and higher and it came down to it it was getting   ridiculous i couldn't give a you know injection  under the stomach skin so they know what got in it   the rats that we were injecting within  bmi never showed any sign of illness   a little bit of irritation that the sign were  injected but not very much of that at all either   and as a matter of fact they looked better if they  got you know reasonable amount they looked better  

than the rats that were control rats they were  just getting the injections without the nvmi in it   and uh so uh we couldn't kill i mean to make  a long story short you know by injecting it   subcutaneously under the flap of the stomach  we could not even remarkably even remotely   give them enough nbmi to make them sick and so i  thought well i got something that's not toxic yeah   and and it binds mercury so now let's see what  happens and we did this study it's published in uh  

toxicology and environmental thing and what  we did is we we took rats and we injected them   and subcutaneously in the stomach with one and  then doubled it and then went up 14 times the   lethal dose of mercury and waited 20 minutes for  the mercury to dispense or get out through the   body and then on the other side of the stomach  we inject it in in bmi one time a single dose   at excess level enough to bind all the mercury  that we put in anyway uh by over ten fold and if  

we injected a lethal dose they were all dead  in six days if we gave them nbmi they didn't   even look sick they never died i mean we had  to we had to sacrifice them ourselves to get   rid of them because we can only handle handle some  migrants so we doubled the dose and they all died   within three days doubled the dose of mercury and  then when we gave them the nbmi none of them died   there's the same thing all over so my personality  is well let's take a big jump and find out where  

we can kill more so we gave him 14 times a lethal  dose and i'm telling you that when you pulled the   needle out the rats were gaping i mean they were  they were going into convulsions it didn't take   long for that mercury to have a major effect  on their neurological system and but we waited   20 minutes and they were all of them were still  alive at 20 minutes but none of them could walk   so on that note talk a bit about the oxidative  stress and the free radical damage that occurs  

especially with mercury present well mercury  mercury cannot create by itself hydroxyl free   radicals it's not an electron donor it's not a  redox metal as we call it iron and copper are   so when you induce oxidative stress with a  dose of mercury which you do i mean mercury   if you're mercury toxic you're under oxidative  stress and it's because the mercury gets into   different locations in the body and this would  be everywhere mercury goes everywhere and when  

it goes there it's going to get oxidized  from hg0 the mercury vapor goes to everyone   and then when it gets to hg2 plus what does it  do it goes and it finds a sulfur to react with   and most of the sulfurs or sites are where you  buy iron like in the electron transport system and   everything so it knocks the mercury the iron off  and the fe2 increases in your brain for example   and it causes oxidative stress and that's what  damages the tissue and causes the neurological  

diseases so let's so perfect segway now from that  uh describe the connection with alzheimer's and   mercury well you know the this again was something  i ran into inadvertently i had a graduate student   sabia ha-tun who did some of the early work  with me on uh mercury and photo labeling uh uh   in in my laboratory and she went to work with  the uh she graduated got a postdoc at the aging   center at the university of kentucky uh ran by  dr bill marksbury at that time and john slevin  

and she was doing a postdoc in that and she came  back in the laboratory because we were all of us   are very friendly we'd always around at the  end of the day and talk about what research   was being accomplished and she told me people  didn't know what caused alzheimer's and at that   time i knew what alzheimer's was i knew it was  a dementia that was the extent of my knowledge   about alzheimer's disease and my technology that  i was using in the cancer center was to look at  

normal tissue like normal breast tissue versus  cancerous breast tissue to see what nucleotide   binding proteins and phosphorylation had changed  what was the biochemistry of the trans uh   transformation and that's what we're working and  i said well you know just in the conversation   why don't we just look at the ad brain and see  if we can see any changes and it wasn't like   it was hard at all it's the simplest research  i've ever done to be honest with you because  

alzheimer's brain is a biochemical train wreck and  that biochemical train wreck is exactly like what   would be a mercury toxic brain and so we found  that we showed that the tubulin in alzheimer's   disease is over 80 percent disrupted cannot be  bound or cannot interact with gtp which was their   uh the normal thing they bind to and then i looked  at creatine kinase which is an enzyme that i had   done a lot of studies on yeah you know structural  studies i call it ivory tower type research  

doesn't mean anything except  you learn some knowledge but   creatine kinase is a brain enzyme that's 98  inhibited in alzheimer's disease we determined   that we measured that we showed that and it was  also uh all i mean if you if you had mercury to a   controlled brain homogeneous you wipe out creatine  kinase first because it's a very reactive enzyme   to mercury and so that got me the idea that we  should do a study uh on the effect of toxic metals  

on the brain and so we've tested all of them  and aluminum doesn't develop an ad brain okay   neither does lead anybody thought it was aluminum  first yeah okay but the bottom line mercury is a   perfect example and following my research and i'm  not saying i'm taking credit for what they've done   other people in three different countries  none of them in the united states   you won't get funding to do this kind of research  in the united states not from our nih with the  

ada uh dental institute research at the nih uh  we we showed that you could generate nerve fair   blurry tangles which is a diagnostic hallmark with  low levels of mercury 10 to the minus 10th molar   yeah that's lower scheider's right and uh and  he and i did some work uh showing that if you   uh gave uh expose rats to mercury vapor and let  them breathe it then when the mercury reached a   certain level all of a sudden the tubulin wouldn't  fold label anymore which is exactly uh a.d like  

and so then we started stretching it to make a  long story short all five of the major biochemical   abnormalities that you can easily and are  accepted by even general researchers in   alzheimer's disease biochemistry can be mimicked  by adding mercury to a normal brain or normal   test system so so for our listeners maybe  that that are probably saying okay gosh boy   you know all these these terms are it's over  our head in in the simplest terms that you can  

describe that video that lord shutter did with  the snail neuron and well he was thinking we   were showing that tubulin uh that it directs the  growth of neurons was totally uh destroyed in   alzheimer's disease i mean 80-90 and also mostly  destroyed if you had a small amount of mercury   to the brain so dr lorschar people at calgary  university of calgary in canada had stale neurons   that they could look at and so they decided  to test my hypothesis by adding the mercury  

to the snails and you could take a picture of  them snail neurons are bigger than human neurons   and when they did that when they added 10 to -10  molar mercury to the snails you could just see the   growth cones start tracing and then shrink and  break down nothing destroying the nerve the the   connection and the the brain and the synapses yeah  and that's what happens with alzheimer's you don't  

have any synapses i mean they're greatly destroyed  so so when that video came out because i remember   that because i got a copy of that and i was so  excited i thought well this is it right i mean   we were always talking about aluminum and this  this seemed to me the most definitive at least   caught possible causation of alzheimer's that i'd  ever seen so what happened i mean did we not well   you know i i mean it's a point of irritation  especially when i look at advertisements  

by the alzheimer's association saying walk  together cure alzheimer's disease i went to a   group they were having a conference in lexington  so i went to some people in the alzheimer's   association that were collecting money you know  getting raising money and i told them about our   research and they said well they would take it  up and uh to their higher levels and they would   perhaps fund a study to look at that because  they were very interested in the fact what causes  

a person to cross that thin red line because at  that time i didn't say mercury caused alzheimer's   i said it would make anybody that's going to  get alzheimer's disease get it quicker right   and so we did that but when they got to the higher  levels they just shut me off and understand that   and i mean don't even look at the the fact  that mercury from dental amalgams might be   a contributing factor and i want to tell you  it's not only a contributive factor i mean i have  

changed my attitude since that time i think it's  a major cause first case of alzheimer's disease   was defined in 1903 we started putting in in the  united states and we started putting amalgams   in people's mouths in 1850s and you can't miss an  alzheimer's disease brain if you do if you've ever   seen one it's totally different than the human  brain and the other brains you know you look at   them from other types of dementia schizophrenia  you can't see a difference by just looking at  

alzheimer's brains look like somebody's taking  a blowtorch to the brain almost i mean they're   dramatically different and so they can't say well  people didn't look at them and people been pulling   brains out of people on autopsy since about 1600  on a regular basis so no there's there's no doubt when i got my review of my one grant back the  first time nih ever turned me down they said   doctor and they was talking about the mercury  toxins they said dr haley has to realize we don't  

want to see any more of these kind of studies and  that wasn't a scientific evaluation the scientific   evaluation the study section evaluation  of my grant was very good always has been   this was an administrative movement and that's  when i lost all my nih funding i mean that i   had for 25 years about so where are we now  i know you've been through a couple levels   of fda clearance right where are we exactly in  the process when can we get it well you know the  

main thing to remember is that we sold it for two  years as a dietary antioxidant the rationale for   that is because if you read the fda rules at that  time and i hired the top retired lawyer from the   fda to help me with this so i know i did it right  it says you know you know it is a natural product   or any combination of two natural products that  you know for delivery etc and that's what nbmi  

is it's benzoate sodium benzoate it's in all the  soft drinks you take it's a food preservative   it's found in cranberries and certain berries  and attached to that systeming which is   cysteine an amino acid with a carboxylic acid  group and it's also found on the terminal end   of coenzyme a so i know i have i'm combining two  very safe chemicals that are neutral i mean found   i mean like if you cook a steak you make  more apparent chemicals than we ever do  

and so uh we and actually uh this uh i don't i  don't have permission to quote this uh lawyer but   he's the one who gave me the idea because i was  talking to him and we were doing their studies   rat studies to get this approved as a chelator  of mercury and we had done that and we had   shown that it was totally safe you couldn't kill  rats with it give them a thousand milligrams   per kilogram body weight per day for 28 days  and none of them died none of them got sick  

there could be some subtle differences in their  metabolism or something but nothing that would   indicate they wouldn't be safe because if you're  giving them a thousand milligrams per kilogram and   say you're 75 kilogram person you would take 300  milligrams so divide 75 into 300 and you see how   many milligrams a day you would take to chelate  you it's it's just the market i mean so comparing   four to five versus uh a hundred or a thousand  is not a it's not a good comparison and so the  

compound was incredibly safe and then we i i sent  it to my daughter who's a phd and she had a job   running a laboratory in salt lake city at a  university and she tested it for oxidative stress   and she came back she's dead this thing is a it's  just it's so good i'm afraid you won't believe me   and so i sent it off to uh brunswick laboratories  which does it for everybody and they came back   and they said this compound is 200 to 300 000  uh is the old rack score where something like  

chocolate which is a good antioxidant it's like  13 000. so this is a super antioxidant plus   it gets inside your cells right and that's where  the hydroxy radicals are you know to take them   out of your blood means nothing very little that  doesn't mean nothing but it means very little bit   but anyway it's uh it's oxidative and when we we  did a food safety study on five older people and   uh five autistic children or children with neural  developmental disorders and uh and measured their  

blood glutathione levels and every time and  they gave we gave him 500 milligrams a day   as a nutritional right this was when it was osr  and every time we measured it their glutathione   levels rose dramatically and the guy that had  alzheimer's disease there was one of the guys   he had a high homocysteine levels and his  homocysteine levels were brought to normal   within bmi so how did he what did you notice  about his changes i mean did he actually recover i  

i never i never interviewed him never  talk but the people in the office said   he was a cantankerous disagreeable old man he was  the father one of the medical doctors that did the   study and they said he turned into just a charming  happy guy so i but i wasn't there and that that's   you know that's not scientific so i don't like  talking but okay so so so why didn't you keep it   as a dietary supplement were you worried that it  wouldn't get to the people that really needed it  

no no it wasn't that at all the fda shut me down  and the real problem was on blog sites mothers   there was never a single adverse effect reported  to the fda and they have a website that everybody   goes to or to our website we kept a website and a  a an adverse events reporting system which you're   supposed to do we did it all by the legally we  never got an adverse effect i mean we got the   adverse effects we had this there was not as  many capsules in our box as you said there was  

or my son's peeing more than he usually  does is this an adverse effect but there   wasn't a single adverse effect reported  to the fda or us but on the blog sites   the mothers were uh saying that the nbmi at  that time osr was the best thing treatment the   only treatment they had that caused any positive  effect in their children and basically the main   thing they uh bragged about was that it stopped  them from having uh bloody i mean diarrhea  

and uh uncontrollable bowel movements and they  they really appreciated that and that's the one   that i mean then go out and ask a ton them but  autumn said it stops uh the intestinal dysbiosis   is associated with autism quite a bit and  since then we did the research with dr paranati   who's an expert on the intestinal membranes  and arterial membranes and nbmi stops the leaky   then the development of leaky gut and leaky artery  arteries uh caused by mercury and mercury products  

including them aerosol and so it all makes sense  now maybe even the all the damage caused by the   glyphosate as well maybe because that destroys the  gut junctions and and that that just tears the gut   up so maybe that too boy that'd be a whole nother  thing here yeah well the thing is bleomins and we   one of the studies we did with dr paranati at ohio  state university which were landmark in my opinion  

and he but he couldn't get funded from nih either  and i don't know why because he was showing he   had something that would stop the initial uh  formation of leaky arteries and leaky guts   that leads to uh you know leaky gut  syndrome and atherosclerotic plaques he um and i i can't explain that but he was doing  this with mercury methyl mercury and tamarisol   they all are toxic to biomembranes and then  he also they have a drug called bleomyosin  

it will start out as a drug but now it's a toxic  material and gliomonicin is used to induce copd   right in animal models and that's  because it causes membranes to be leaky   if you put it in it causes arterial membranes  and intestinal membranes to become leaky at   all but gliomonicin isn't something you  can chelate with a heavy metal chelator   and so now we're talking about  the oxidative stress suppression  

but gliomyosin to induce oxidative stress has to  displace iron and that's probably what it does   so when we used nbmi and treated them with leah  monson it totally inhibited blind myosin toxicity   and that's not by chelating the bleomycin it's  by chelating the iron that's being released by   being gliamonocene right at least that's the  most straightforward way of suggesting that   so just to follow up again on that um when will  it be available well you know we talked to uh  

we've got some good advice i mean i don't i  mean i'm not very political and i'm not very   uh business oriented uh but i talked to  people and one of the guys who was very   a good lawyer in this area told me dr haley  fda is not going to approve via this because   i could take your case and we would win it but  it would cost you a million dollars and then   they would charge you with something else so don't  do it just go take it and run it through the fda  

drug approval thing because the fda has kind of  a mantra they don't advertise it but if something   cures a disease yeah it can't be a food supplement  it has to be a drug and you have to take it   through so if you're going to say this cures a  disease which the reason they shut me down is   that the mothers were saying this was curing a you  got dysbiosis you're curing a medical problem and   therefore the fda wanted me to do uh go through  their program and uh are we close yeah we're close  

we've we've passed we've done all the animal  studies we've done so many we've we've spent   probably 10 million dollars on animal studies  showing that the compound is not toxic and that   it protects against mercury toxicity because  that's what we're going after the real problem   with this compound is you see that there are  people who take this who have other illnesses like   gadolinium toxicity and it helps with that and so  you got to keep that under cover because anytime  

you make a different claim you have to go through  another fda right i think i mean another 10 years   yeah and i've gone so we've been doing this  since 2010 and right now the the last meeting   we had with the fda which i would tell you went  very well we had an intelligent discussion and   they recommended that we do uh three lines of  study okay uh on animals which we've already   done but not exactly to their liking okay uh i  think ours were much more i mean giving a rat 14  

times a lethal dose and saving them that's that's  that's that tells you you've got efficacy right   well they they don't think our efficacy  is good enough so they want us to show   uh what happens to the nba you understand that's  the toughest thing to do right you take a drug   and that drug binds all the mercury very  quickly and i would tell you my opinion is   nbmi will bind all the free mercury in your  body within about four hours of ingestion  

but it doesn't repair the damage that's done sure  that takes i mean all the leaky membranes and that   takes your body some time to repair all that and  so uh and we've shown that in a publication we had   that you know even though the rats didn't die they  still had huge amounts of mercury in their body   bound to nbmi nbmi does not work like a normal the  past chelaters which bind a metal and take it out  

through the urine and you get rid of it nbmi binds  the metal and in the cell inside the cell okay not   in the blood but inside the cell and it makes  it non-toxic renders it non-chemically reactive   and it does that it does that in the test tube  also okay so that's rational that's reasonable   that you would get that but they want us to  show that it does that how do you show that   i mean i guess if you show there's no there's  no excretion of it i mean how do you well it  

does it just it excretes very slowly in the  fecal but it's not toxic when it goes out   but so we're we're we've come up with a plan  and our plan is to uh slowly intoxicate rats   with low levels of mercury for a week okay and  we've we've got we're past that point now we've   we know how to do that without killing them okay  and then at the end of that week sacrifice some   of them look at their kidneys and show that  they're toxic that's easy to do also we've  

done that we just did it with massive doses right  away within an hour or two yeah and so we're now   going to take those kidneys and do uh histology  slides okay and we're going to stain them for   mercury and the ones that are mercury toxic  and we're going to show that the mercury   at least i hope so i mean this hasn't been done  yet we're going to show that the ones that have   nvmi bound you can't detect the mercury because  the mercury is covered with a uh a cover now okay  

there may be some flaw on that because i'm not a  person that's ever done this before right but we   have that intact we'll have that in process right  now and if we can show i mean if we luck out and   the binding of nbmi prevents it from being stained  by colloidal silver yeah i mean if it can't bind   to sulfur yeah and inhibit enzymes yeah it's  probably not going to bind to the clos it's going  

to the electron shells are covered with the nbmi  unless they do something in the staining process   that knocks the nbmi off they're not going to see  that that mercury there and it's going to cause it   to be in different locations too because mercury  has a tendency to tie up in high sulfur sites and   if you get in bmi it'll be moving around different  places so we'll see what happens but i i think   we have a clear pathway to getting it to  write we're writing an ind this december  

it's in process right now okay and we hope to do  an nda application uh this early this spring okay   and you just have to go through that  and it's a it's been a long route but   we're we've been successful and it's not look i'm  not that i'm not that smart if you are that smart   chemically i know a lot but i mean about about  doing work with animals in the clinical studies   it boggles my mind what they do and i mean why  they do it the way they do it but so i'm not i'm  

not trying to but this compound is just almost  foolproof it's totally without toxicity and it   binds not only mercury but about every toxic metal  and things like arsenic it binds them very tightly   because they like sulfur and this compound has  two sulfurs that can adjust for the coordination   chemistry of whatever metal wants to bind uh  sulfur on their coordination sites it's a it's   a it's a phenomenal drug and not because i'm so  bright in making it it just worked out that way  

however it worked out i'm i'm thrilled to be  a part of this it's called follow your nose   research there you go there you go it makes  me look a lot smarter than you are smart and   listen you're changing the lives and well-being  of millions of people and it's just that's what   this is all about in this toxic world we need you  well you know and when we treated the people in   ecuador the ecuadorian gold mine workers yeah they  were very high in mercury we dropped the urinary  

mercury levels dramatically some of those people  were 400 micrograms of mercury per liter of urine   and we dropped them down to very low levels and  we did it in 10 of 11 people the one that went   up in was a person that wasn't very high to start  with and it went up eight tenths of a microgram i   mean nothing you know noise level yeah and so we  showed that you know it's tying up the mercury   and not letting it go out through the kidney  which is exactly what it did in the test animals  

but when it doesn't go out in a year and it goes  out in the fecal okay and it stopped the toxicity   and if you looked at the david kennedy give him  credit because dave has been a big help to me   david uh said well let's look look at the the the  adverse events in the placebo group because we're   not inducing any adverse effects they're just  a normal crew population and the people that   took the highest level of nbmi had about one  quarter the adverse events you know headaches  

sleepiness diarrhea as those that were on placebo  taking nothing so we dropped we we helped these   guys that we treated with the 300 dramatically  yeah and i think it's something like six out of   seven or a number like that that had workplace  trimmers lost their workplace tremors   there's no doubt about the the uh  energy levels the energy levels uh uh   we had different things they called uh i'm  trying to think of the exact way of stating it

at any rate the energy levels  mental and physical fatigue   levels improved and statistically significant  the people the thing they noticed the most   that took the thing was that their mental and  physical fatigue levels dropped dramatically   and so this is what you would expect you open  up the mitochondria they make atp you know they   can think better and they can work better yeah  and so uh but you know it does what amazes me  

and there are certain few things that really amaze  me but it amazes me how the organizations that   claim to be there out to raise money or to serve  the american or europe the population anywhere uh   to create a healthier population that's happier  and going they really don't ever look at this   stuff and if you say it they just ignore you  yeah i mean i i the one thing i've always found   and this is kind of a sad thing to say if you go  to a group uh an organization that says give me  

money because we're looking at this toxicity  or this uh disease the first thing when you   talk to them is they stick their hand out give  us money and we'll see if we can help you yeah   they don't say well what can we do to help you  get this ready so we can treat our patients okay   it's always an honor to talk to you so thank  you for being here really well thank you   very much and if you want more information on  our podcast you can go to wordofmouth.iaomt.org

and i want to thank dr boyd haley once again uh i  hope you enjoyed this podcast we'll see you soon   this podcast has been brought to you by  the international academy of oral medicine   and toxicology the iaomt the iaomt strives  for safer dentistry and a healthier world   we are a network of over 1 000 dentists health  professionals and scientists who research   dental products and practices including  the risks of mercury fillings fluoride  

root canals and jawbone osteonecrosis we are a  non-profit organization and have been dedicated   to our mission of protecting public health and  the environment since we were founded in 1984.  

you can learn more about us at www.iaomt.org and www.thesmartchoice.com the information provided on this video is not  intended as medical advice and should not be   interpreted as such if you seek medical advice  please consult with the health care professional   also the information in this video represents  the thoughts of the individual speakers   and the views expressed in this interview do  not necessarily reflect the views of the iaomt  

its individual members its executive committee  its scientific advisory council its administration   its employees contractors sponsors  or any other iaomt affiliates

Transcript source: Provided by creator in RSS feed: download file
For the best experience, listen in Metacast app for iOS or Android