Treating gadolinium exposure

  • Treating gadolinium exposure

    Posted by Julie Hare on July 14, 2025 at 5:01 pm EDT

    Hi folks,

    I have some interesting medical demographics in my area – one being a group of patients who report they suffer from gadolinium poisoning via routine MRI with contrast exposure. A few can show objective lab findings with elevated/detectable levels (usually with other metal involvement). Most of them seek chelation therapy, though, when looking into this practice it seems still a lot like the Wild West of medicine.

    Wondering if anyone here has any experience treating this? Would love to have a deeper conversation with you. Quick thoughts and resources very welcome as well.

    Thanks all!

    Jeff Gerber replied 1 hour, 55 minutes ago 2 Members · 2 Replies
  • 2 Replies
  • Jeff Gerber

    Member
    July 14, 2025 at 9:18 pm EDT

    As a patient I’ve had gadolinium contrast imaging done once before and I have read that when they give it to you it is supposed to be in a chelated form to prevent poisoning. I’ve never had a test done to check for poisoning. I’m curious to know more about the test that one does to check, what the patients are experiencing for symptoms, and how much exposure they’ve had (you said routine, does this mean they routinely have this done?)

    👍 very interested in hearing more as well.

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