Chelation Therapy Naturopaths in West Boylston, MA

There are no results for health professionals in West Boylston

Check out health professionals located nearby or offering Teletherapy in Massachusetts below.

More Naturopaths Nearby

Photo of Julia L Greenspan, Naturopath, ND
Julia L Greenspan
Naturopath, ND
Serves Area
I have a background in psychology and social work specializing in crisis management. My goal has always been to support patients with compassionate and individualized care, to listen fully without judgement. The focus is an individuals highest health priority in a way that works with their lifestyle. My approach to medicine continues to evolve with training in therapies for chronic disease with a special focus on tick borne disease as well as expanding into energy medicine healing modalities. Specializing in Lyme disease and tick borne infection has only strengthened my proficiency in many other specialties
I have a background in psychology and social work specializing in crisis management. My goal has always been to support patients with compassionate and individualized care, to listen fully without judgement. The focus is an individuals highest health priority in a way that works with their lifestyle. My approach to medicine continues to evolve with training in therapies for chronic disease with a special focus on tick borne disease as well as expanding into energy medicine healing modalities. Specializing in Lyme disease and tick borne infection has only strengthened my proficiency in many other specialties
(603) 249-5771 View (603) 249-5771
Chelation Therapy Naturopaths
What is chelation therapy?
Chelation therapy uses chelating agents to remove excess heavy metals, such as arsenic, lead, and mercury, from the body. These metals can be toxic and contribute to serious health problems, so chelation therapy is intended to improve health by facilitating their removal. Agents like ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid (EDTA) bind to the metals, allowing them to be excreted through the urinary system. Typically, patients receive chelating agents through an intravenous (IV) line, and a blood test is conducted beforehand to confirm elevated levels of heavy metals. While there is increasing interest in the alternative use of chelation therapy to treat a variety diseases, from autism to heart disease, chelating agents are currently only approved by the FDA to treat acute metal poisoning. Additionally, improper dosages of chelating agents can pose health risks, so its important that chelation therapy is only conducted under appropriate medical supervision.