Is it OK to continue smoking during the course of treatment?
A10- Smoking is not okay – ever. Smokers inhale a high amount of different toxic substances, among them arsenic, radioactive polonium, cadmium, nickel and more.These highly toxic metals slowly destroy the lung tissue and are also absorbed into the blood, to be distributed via circulation throughout the entire body. When you continue to smoke while receiving chelation you sharply reduce the benefits by at least fifty percent. Therefore smoking is strongly discouraged – during your series of treatments and after you will have completed them. You cannot expect to detoxify while continuing to overload your system with new toxins.
A10- Smoking is not okay – ever. Smokers inhale a high amount of different toxic substances, among them arsenic, radioactive polonium, cadmium, nickel and more. These highly toxic metals slowly destroy the lung tissue and are also absorbed into the blood, to be distributed via circulation throughout the entire body. When you continue to smoke while receiving chelation you sharply reduce the benefits by at least fifty percent. Therefore smoking is strongly discouraged – during your series of treatments and after you will have completed them. You cannot expect to detoxify while continuing to overload your system with new toxins.
Related Questions
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- If a young parent becomes 20 during their course, will they continue to receive funding through Care to Learn?
- Is it OK to continue smoking during the course of treatment?
