Reply #7: The American Heart Association does not.

[trotsky]

http://www.americanheart.org/presenter.jhtml?identifier=4493

The American Heart Association has reviewed the available literature on using chelation (ke-LA'shun) (E.D.T.A., ethylenediamine tetraacetic acid) to treat arteriosclerotic (ar-te"re-o-skleh-ROT'ik) heart disease. We found no scientific evidence to demonstrate any benefit from this form of therapy.

But in true scientific fashion, they are supporting the Trial to Assess Chelation Therapy (TACT):

This study is being done because there is a public health need to conduct a large, well-designed clinical trial to find out if chelation therapy is safe and effective for treating people with coronary heart disease. If people use chelation therapy and it doesn’t work, they may be deprived of the well-established benefits from the many other valuable methods of treating these diseases, such as lifestyle modifications, medications and surgical procedures.

Will you accept the results of TACT if it shows chelation doesn't work? Or will you once again dismiss results that don't agree with you?