Aluminum (Al):
Accumulates in the brain, muscles, nerves, liver, lungs, bones, kidneys, skin, reproductive organs, and stomach.
Common sources: Antacids, Alum, aluminum cans, aluminum foil, cookware, animal feed, baking powder, beer, buffered aspirin, ceramics, cocoa, cigarette filters, construction materials, cosmetics, zeolite, dental amalgams and dentures, deodorants, lipsticks, nasal spray, medical compounds/prescription drugs, milk products, pesticides, processed flour, table salt, tobacco smoke, toothpaste, vaccines, vanilla powder, water (municipal), and more...

Arsenic (As):
Primary areas of distribution are the liver, kidneys, lung, spleen, aorta, skin, hair, and nails.
Common sources: Animal feed, antibiotics, auto exhaust, commercial chickens, colored chalk, fungicides, herbicides, household detergents, industrial dust, insecticides, marine life (primarily fish and shellfish), rat poisons, wallpaper dye/plaster, wine, water (municipal & well), and more...

Cadmium (Cd):
Concentrates in the kidney, liver and various other organs. Cadmium is considered to be more toxic than either lead or mercury.
Common sources: Dental alloys, batteries, cadmium vapor lamps, candy, ceramics, cereals and grains (refined), cigarette smoke, coffee and tea, colas, electroplating, fertilizers, fungicides, incineration of tires, rubber, plastics, marijuana, milk, ocean fish, oysters, paint pigments, pesticides, pipes (galvanized), polyvinyl plastics, processed foods, rubber carpet backing, rust-proofing, silver polish, solders (canned foods), tools, vending machine soft drinks, welding material, water (municipal, softened & well), and more...

Lead (Pb):
A cumulative toxin that is retained in the central nervous system, kidneys, brain, glands, hair, muscle, and primarily in the bones.
Common sources: Bone meal, car batteries, canned fruits, ceramic glazes, cigarette smoke and ash, utensils, auto exhaust, lead gasoline, hair dyes, insecticides, lead crystal dishes and glassware, refineries, smelters, water pipes, lipstick, mascara, milk, evaporated milk, organ meats, lead-based paints. pesticides, produce (near roads), PVC containers, rainwater, snow, solder, tobacco, toothpaste, toys, wine, water (municipal & well), and more...

Mercury (Hg):
Concentrates in the brain and kidneys, but also in the lungs, central nervous system, red blood cells, liver, muscle tissue, and gall bladder.
Common sources: Adhesives, air conditioner filters, antiseptic creams, batteries, body powders, broken thermometer, cosmetics, dental fillings/amalgams (50% mercury), dairy products, diuretics, electrical wiring and switches, fabric softeners, farm animals, flourescent light bulbs, polishes, fungicides, industrial wastes, laxatives, mercurochrome, municipal incinerators, paints, pesticides, pharmaceutical drugs and ointments, photoengravings, produce, processed grains, psoriatic ointments, seafood, sewage disposal, skin lightening cream, tanning leather, tattoos, vaccines, and more...

The World Heath Organization (WHO) has calculated that the average human daily dose of mercury is:
        Dental Amalgams = 3.0 - 17.0 ug/day
        Fish & Seafood = 2.3 ug/day
        Other Food = 0.3 ug/day (inorganic Hg)
        Air & Water = Trace amounts

More and more data suggests that mercury leeching from dental fillings may produce high levels of toxin overload in the body:

• Milk from mothers with 7 or more fillings was found to have levels of mercury approximately 10 times that of amalgam-free mothers.



• Even before nursing, babies are born with heavy metals as these are rapidly transmitted through the placenta to the fetus.



• Researchers have shown that chewing gum can double mercury levels in the blood, and triple the levels in urine for those that have amalgam fillings.

Heavy Metals appear in humans because they have become part of our environment. We are in a constant exchange with our environment which is goverened by the laws of osmosis. If mercury is in the fish we eat, over time we have mercury in our system. We cannot keep our system pristine and clean, because we are seperated from our toxic environment only by semi-permeable membranes: skin and mucosal surfaces. Maintaining relative cleanliness requires a number of inherent detox systems to work overtime against the osmotic pressure of the incoming toxins. As the toxixity of our environment increases so does the osmotic pressure, pushing the often man- made poisons into our body.

Toxins almost never come alone. They come in synergistically acting package-deals. Mercury alone is toxic. Together with zinc it is many times more toxic, add in a little copper and silver, as in dental amalgam fillings and the detrimental effect to the body increases manyfold. Together with mercaptan and thioether (dental toxins) the toxic amalgam effects grow exponentially. Add in a little PCB and dioxin, as in fish, and the illness causing effect of the methyl mercury in fish increases manyfold. Toxicology is to a large degree the study of synergistic effects. In synergy 1 plus 1 = 100. Heavy metals are primarily neurotoxins. There is a synergistic effect between all neurotoxins which is responsible for the illness producing effect.

HMD™ has been clinically shown to successfully eliminate lead, antimony, arsenic, cadmium, mercury, nickel, uranium and other toxic metals without eliminating essential minerals.

In scientific clinical research using the "gold standard" double-blind, placebo controlled trial with 350 people, it was shown that after only a 12-hour provocation with HMD™ there were many heavy metals eliminated in the post-urine and feces samples compared to baseline (figures are expressed as a % mean increase):

• Antimony - 45%
• Arsenic - 7,409%
• Bismuth - 564%
• Cadmium - 67%
• Lead - 483%
• Mercury - 448%
• Nickel - 80%
• Uranium - 707%

Frequently Asked Questions