Liquid Chelation Therapy Vs. Pill Form Chelation Therapy: Which Is Best?

 Chelation therapy is a medical procedure that removes heavy metals like lead, mercury, and aluminum from your system. The most common form of chelation therapy involves taking pills. But there's another option: liquid chelation therapy. 

Liquid chelation therapy is often used to treat heavy metal poisoning or toxic buildup in people exposed to high levels of these substances. It can also treat atherosclerotic diseases caused by heavy metals in the bloodstream.

Both types of chelation therapy are effective at removing heavy metals from your body, but there are some differences between them that you should consider when deciding which type will work best for you:

• Liquid chelation therapy takes less time than pill-form chelation therapy because it doesn't require swallowing pills; however, both forms require being monitored by medical professionals throughout the treatment.

• Up to 98% of liquids are absorbed. However, just 10% of pills are, meaning that nearly 90% of pills end up in our waste system. As a result, liquids do not block sewers, cesspools, or septic systems.

• Chelation treatment for angina is successful because liquids, unlike tablets, are not powdered. This implies that liquid chelation therapy does not need any form of buffers, binders, or fillers because doing so would (again) cause an extra delay in digestion.

While Pill and liquid form chelation therapy are often prescribed for patients with heart disease who have been diagnosed with atherosclerotic disease or other forms of arterial blockage due to heavy metal buildup in their bodies, it's also sometimes prescribed for patients who have been diagnosed with lead poisoning or mercury toxicity.