An issue which is seriously ignored in all branches of medicine is the examination of heavy metals and other toxic substances in the blood[or urine] of patients.
This may be because it is often considered difficult to treat chronic heavy metal intoxications.
The kupot don’t do these tests and the blood may have to be sent to specialized laboratories
Below I will send you information on hypertension which may be caused by heavy metal overload
I am sending you this mail as it becomes more and more clear that these intoxications may be helped by “homoeopathic treatment”
[in fact, this is called isopathy therapy and is principle different from homoeopathy even if the idea is the same,
In all these cases, one can give the same stuff [arsenicu, lead[plumbum], cadmium, mercury etc as D6 or C6 globuli and have the patient suck once or twice a day a globule.
If you have been working in environments where these materials are used you should consider doing so.
For painters, I would suggest taking every now and then some lead [Plumbum D6]
Of course, the best is to try to avoid the dangers in the first place!

Hypertension as an example::1

Heavy metal intoxication can cause hypertension. The following heavy metals are known to be associated with hypertension when present in excessive amounts in the body:

Lead: Lead exposure has been linked to hypertension, especially in occupational settings or in areas with environmental contamination. Chronic lead exposure can harm the cardiovascular system, leading to elevated blood pressure.

Cadmium: Cadmium exposure has also been associated with hypertension. It is often found in industrial workplaces and can contaminate food through the environment. Long-term exposure to cadmium is known to have adverse effects on blood pressure regulation.

Mercury: Chronic exposure to mercury, especially methylmercury found in certain types of fish, has been linked to an increased risk of hypertension. Industrial exposure to mercury vapor can also contribute to elevated blood pressure.

Arsenic: Arsenic exposure, particularly through contaminated drinking water, has been identified as a risk factor for hypertension. Long-term ingestion of arsenic-contaminated water can lead to a range of cardiovascular issues, including elevated blood pressure.