Chelation Therapy
The term “chelation” is derived from the Greek word “chele” which refers to the claw of a crab or lobster and implies a binding like action of an organic compound upon a metal ion. Chelation therapy has been recognized in medicine as being of value in the removal of toxic compounds such as lead and mercury from the body where they exert their deleterious effects. Less recognized except by a few conventional medical physicians is its effects upon the reduction of arteriosclerotic plaques from arteries and veins. Chelation therapy remains controversial but has provided significant relief for a considerable number of patients so that it continues to be a popular form of therapy. The American College for the Advancement of Medicne (ACAM) has continued to study and promote chelation therapy as a safe and viable alternative treatment to bypass surgery.

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