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Napoleon Trapped Between Mercury And Arsenic.

Was Napoleon Bonaparte's Waterloo really arsenic? According to documents, his hair tested positive for high levels of the element. This was likely beyond what his body could remove naturally to remain in good health. Napoleon reportedly had symptoms of heavy metal poisoning. It has been speculated that he may have breathed in arsenic from green wallpaper that contained it. Both Paris Green and Scheele's Green paints and pigments contain arsenic. Paris Green has been used to kill insects and rodents, and is still in use in fireworks.

One account goes into detail of multiple possible sources that may have affected Napoleon. Amazingly, the paper reveals a small group of French police looking into the matter without being able to substantiate damaging effects. We may need to call upon someone else for clues. It should be noted that there are general and specific individual responses from substances which were not considered. We would expect variances from person-to-person and in testing from hair-to-hair. If the amount of arsenic was elevated at a distinct time, would we not suspect suspects both environmental and of the two-legged variety? The American Museum of Natural History issued an article with a crucial point. According to it, two days before Napoleon died he was given mercury containing Calomel by British doctors. He collapsed afterwards and never recovered. Mercury is a poison in its own right and further burdens detoxification paths (see Mercury Toxicity).


“You medical people will have more lives to answer for in the other world than even we generals” - Napoleon Bonaparte


The answer to our initial riddle is that hair helps us to eliminate toxic substances such as heavy metals. We can clearly test and find them in human hair. One reason this happens is because of the sulfur content. Sulfur is also in glutathione which can aid us as it binds with heavy metals for removal. We may see arsenic, lead, and mercury when testing hair. It has a purpose. It assists in taking an undesirable metal inside us back to the outside. It helps to restore the proper clean state and functioning of the human body. If we are fortunate the toxic levels are low enough to allow recovery. There are multiple routes for the elimination of undesirable things. The body is constantly working to bring us into a healthy balance.

The general process of going from high to low concentration can happen with many chemicals. Picture being in a hotel room or office with windows that are sealed shut. You do not have access to fresh air. The only air received is recirculated from ducts or a wall air conditioning unit without an outside vent. It is possible to breathe in bacteria, viruses, molds, cleaning agents, industrial chemicals, pesticides, and more. The term sick building syndrome has emerged due to buildings that may have high concentrations of things that can be harmful to us. It is not that a person necessarily has inherent poor health, but rather that they can be injured due to what is in the closed environment.

Most of us do not encounter venomous spiders regularly. We may experience chemical or heavy metal toxins though. Just as we can sense something on us that should not be there with hair, our bodies also sense things that get in us. Instead of being tickled, we may feel headache, nausea, fatigue, or flu-like symptoms.

When we eat or breathe, we are taking in a concentration of what is in the food or air. It is often going from high to low unless we have more of something already inside of us. If that something is healthy, such as oxygen, vitamins, phytonutrients, protein, or water, our cells gladly receive it. If it can be detrimental, like arsenic from old wallpaper or perhaps rice, mercury from some seafoods, pesticides, paint and cleaning agent fumes, etc., our cells may not be so glad. It is vital to be aware of the ratio of what is outside of us to what is inside.