You act as though I haven't spent tens of thousands of dollars on baseline tests and follow ups which show many, many abnormalities. If I had the money to continue them I would- I just simply don't.
I'm wondering why any of us have gone to our doctors at this point when we could have just seen you?
I understand how frustrating this disease is. I spent six months thinking I was dying, not having a clue what was wrong with me, and having the medical establishment ignore my symptoms and doing absolutely nothing to help me. I'm sorry for your suffering, and I'm sorry for any human being who has to endure what we are all having to endure.
Let me give one example of why I don't think subjective feeling is the best way to improve your health. It's common as we age for nitric oxide levels to lower. Nitric oxide helps to vasodilate arteries and helps to maintain the health of the lining of the entire vascular system. Many researchers think it is the loss of nitric oxide that starts a chain of events that damages the arteries, which is then followed by oxidized LDL forming calcifications. The science behind all of this is really interesting and looks like it is pointing to something really important.
Long story short: I wanted to improve my nitric oxide levels. I found that there are test strips that will measure it, and I bought those. Common convention is that you can take L-Arginine and that will convert to nitric oxide. I tried taking MASSIVE doses of Arginine four times a day and my nitric oxide stayed at zero. I then did more research and found L-Citrulline will convert into L-Arginine in a more beneficial way for nitric oxide oxide generation. I took massive doses of Citrulline and my nitric oxide was still ZERO. I then found supplements that supposedly affected nitric oxide, like Neo40. I took those as instructed and my nitric oxide was barely above zero. I finally researched and found what foods are high in nitrates. I can - for example - take three full cups of shredded celery and - like magic - my nitric oxide goes to the target range. I'm still testing it, and I will adjust quantity and frequency of the foods based on the testing.
My point is: where would I be on this journey if I had no way to TEST my hypothesis? EVERY IDEA I HAD ABOUT HOW TO MAKE NITRIC OXIDE GO HIGHER WAS WRONG. And the only way I found out each idea was wrong was to test. Taking massive doses of Arginine actually made me feel pretty good, so subjective feeling wasn't a reliable thing. The lesson is be skeptical about everything - especially your own ideas - until you can prove that something works.
What I maintain is that most of these therapies we self-administer are similarly ineffectual, and we can never really know unless we have a specific outcome that is measurable that we can test for. That's the whole point of the scientific method: you have a theory about how to change something, and then you test it. And what usually happens is your hypothesis is disproved by the facts. So you adjust your theory, try again, and test again. It's almost always back and forth like that, until you succeed. Discovering your mistakes and correcting for them is the sign of a good theory.
In case of mercury, there are pitfalls. Attempting to detox mercury without testing is just like trying to get your nitric oxide higher when you have no way to test nitric oxide. Good luck with that.
I do almost everything Jack Kruse says to do, except I haven't tried the CT yet. To me it is just good common sense to maintain healthy DHA Omega-3 and get that from seafood. Lower your EMF exposure. Pay attention to grounding and try to get free electrons. None of that is going to make you feel bad, although be sure to test your Omega-3 levels occasionally because you can get too much of it, and you do need some Omega-6. But if someone wants to go beyond just subjective claims and say that Kruse's protocol actually cures some specific disease, that requires measurement and science. I have no problems agreeing with the subjective claims. I won't sit by while someone makes scientific claims about cures of disease, when there is no data to support the claim.
It's okay for us to disagree about that.