1 User Review
★★★★★
What helped was bentonite clay plasters applied externally. I always keep bentonite clay and so I made a thick plaster that wrapped most of the forefoot. Then I placed my foot in a plastic bag, tied the bag handles loosely around my ankle, and punctures a few small holes on the bag (top side). It's very important to let bentonite breathe because the evaporative effect is what draws the toxins. When the clay is nearly drying, it needs to be replaced with fresh one and the old one discarded as it has absorbed lots of toxic materials.
The main problem with clay plasters is that they are somewhat slow in acting, so the first night I did not sleep from the extreme pain. But after approx. 24 hours the pain had subsided enough and after 3 days was nearly gone.
The second day I tried skipping the clay plaster and the night the pain grew worse again keeping me awake. Then the 3rd day I reapplied a generous amount and the improvement was confirmed.
So clay is not the fastest remedy, but it works.
Bentonite Clay
Calcium Bentonite Clay is a chelator of lead and has no problem with the blood/brain barrier.
Thank you for your post Tim. I know you wrote this in 2016 but I had no idea. I developed gout right through my whole body and had to restrict my diet significantly to avoid pain. I have calcium bentonite clay and just took a tsp. Is it specifically calcium bentonite and not sodium bentonite that helps to eliminate lead? I was actually taking calcium bentonite when my kidney pain first started so I stopped. I had also been taking ACZ which is nano zeolite for 2 years when the pain came up. Could it be from stirring metals up or detoxing them out?
