Guest guest Posted September 26, 2006 Report Share Posted September 26, 2006 Hi When it is time to take our kidlets to the doctor, it is so important to find one that runs an entirely mercury free practice. Even if they do not put merucy in your kid, there is much documentation that the offices themselves test very high for mercury vapor. Also, I know of several people who were promised porecelain or composite filings only to have the child walk out with silver in his mouth. I am embarassed to say that we had out first trip to the dentist -- mercury free pediatric dentist at 5.5. The report we got back was no cavities and awesome oral health. Before he turned 5, I really just could not bare the thought of it. He did great today with no signs (other than voice regulation) of ASD. One of the hardest decisions we made was to never use flouride. I do not know how others feel. We use spry toothpaste and spry gum. Amazing, it does not taste yucky. Any way, he has no cavities and "awesome oral health." I called my mercury free dentist and he attibutes it to the strong anti-oxidants and bioflavinoids has been on for almost 3 years. The dentist wanted to do a flouride treatment and my husband told her that he was allergic to flouride. I would have tried to argue. She said okay and asked if she could use a flouride free, hypoallergenic tooth cleaner and we consented == I am still nervous and want to call back for a list of ingredients. Any way, just wanted to share. The best part was that we anwered no on the questionaire to the ASD question (she specializes in treating children on the spectrum and receives a lot of referrals from TACA in Southern Calif). Under allergies, we wrote mercury, bleach, pesticides, neurotoxins and flouride. The dentist asked how we knew he was allergic to mercury and we told her that he had a loss of skills after 3 mercury injections at 9 months. She asked if that is why we changed peds to Dr. Bob and we said yes. She said, well is very well behaved and in good health and never even questioned our "NO" response under does your child have ADD/ADHD/autism/sensory intregration disorder? She allowed us to be present for the entire process -- I no longer have a lot of faith in the honesty of the medical profession. Been there -- done that. So maybe you do not need flouride to have good oral health. Vera Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2006 Report Share Posted September 27, 2006 We have never used flouride on my children - no cavities - and a lot of times we use a "dry" toothbrush to brush their teeth because they prefer it - other times we use spry toothpaste. We also don't drink water with flouride. Vera wrote: Hi When it is time to take our kidlets to the doctor, it is so important to find one that runs an entirely mercury free practice. Even if they do not put merucy in your kid, there is much documentation that the offices themselves test very high for mercury vapor. Also, I know of several people who were promised porecelain or composite filings only to have the child walk out with silver in his mouth. I am embarassed to say that we had out first trip to the dentist -- mercury free pediatric dentist at 5.5. The report we got back was no cavities and awesome oral health. Before he turned 5, I really just could not bare the thought of it. He did great today with no signs (other than voice regulation) of ASD. One of the hardest decisions we made was to never use flouride. I do not know how others feel. We use spry toothpaste and spry gum. Amazing, it does not taste yucky. Any way, he has no cavities and "awesome oral health." I called my mercury free dentist and he attibutes it to the strong anti-oxidants and bioflavinoids has been on for almost 3 years. The dentist wanted to do a flouride treatment and my husband told her that he was allergic to flouride. I would have tried to argue. She said okay and asked if she could use a flouride free, hypoallergenic tooth cleaner and we consented == I am still nervous and want to call back for a list of ingredients. Any way, just wanted to share. The best part was that we anwered no on the questionaire to the ASD question (she specializes in treating children on the spectrum and receives a lot of referrals from TACA in Southern Calif). Under allergies, we wrote mercury, bleach, pesticides, neurotoxins and flouride. The dentist asked how we knew he was allergic to mercury and we told her that he had a loss of skills after 3 mercury injections at 9 months. She asked if that is why we changed peds to Dr. Bob and we said yes. She said, well is very well behaved and in good health and never even questioned our "NO" response under does your child have ADD/ADHD/autism/sensory intregration disorder? She allowed us to be present for the entire process -- I no longer have a lot of faith in the honesty of the medical profession. Been there -- done that. So maybe you do not need flouride to have good oral health. Vera Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Yahoo! Small Business. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2006 Report Share Posted September 27, 2006 How do you find a " mercury free " dentist? Hi > > When it is time to take our kidlets to the doctor, it is so important to find one that runs an entirely mercury free practice. Even if they do not put merucy in your kid, there is much documentation that the offices themselves test very high for mercury vapor. Also, I know of several people who were promised porecelain or composite filings only to have the child walk out with silver in his mouth. > > I am embarassed to say that we had out first trip to the dentist -- mercury free pediatric dentist at 5.5. The report we got back was no cavities and awesome oral health. Before he turned 5, I really just could not bare the thought of it. He did great today with no signs (other than voice regulation) of ASD. > > One of the hardest decisions we made was to never use flouride. I do not know how others feel. We use spry toothpaste and spry gum. Amazing, it does not taste yucky. Any way, he has no cavities and " awesome oral health. " I called my mercury free dentist and he attibutes it to the strong anti-oxidants and bioflavinoids has been on for almost 3 years. > > The dentist wanted to do a flouride treatment and my husband told her that he was allergic to flouride. I would have tried to argue. She said okay and asked if she could use a flouride free, hypoallergenic tooth cleaner and we consented == I am still nervous and want to call back for a list of ingredients. > > Any way, just wanted to share. The best part was that we anwered no on the questionaire to the ASD question (she specializes in treating children on the spectrum and receives a lot of referrals from TACA in Southern Calif). Under allergies, we wrote mercury, bleach, pesticides, neurotoxins and flouride. > > The dentist asked how we knew he was allergic to mercury and we told her that he had a loss of skills after 3 mercury injections at 9 months. She asked if that is why we changed peds to Dr. Bob and we said yes. > > She said, well is very well behaved and in good health and never even questioned our " NO " response under does your child have ADD/ADHD/autism/sensory intregration disorder? She allowed us to be present for the entire process -- I no longer have a lot of faith in the honesty of the medical profession. Been there -- done that. > > So maybe you do not need flouride to have good oral health. > Vera > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Yahoo! Small Business. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2006 Report Share Posted September 27, 2006 Vera, what is your take on sealants? My son's dentist found grooves in my son's premolars and recommended it. I said I'd think about it. I think it would be dumb to put more chemicals into our kids. Also my son's teeth are terribly uneven on the lower jaw, the dentist recommended a consult with the braces person. He said they might be able to do something now that would make the braces wearing period easier when they are 11 or 12. Does anyone have any thoughts on this? Do I just hold off, I don't want to unnecessarily traumatize the child if holding off is the thing to do? I just bought some Spry gum yesterday, where do you buy the Spry toothpaste from? Thanks. Gayatri > > Hi > > When it is time to take our kidlets to the doctor, it is so important to find one that runs an entirely mercury free practice. Even if they do not put merucy in your kid, there is much documentation that the offices themselves test very high for mercury vapor. Also, I know of several people who were promised porecelain or composite filings only to have the child walk out with silver in his mouth. > > I am embarassed to say that we had out first trip to the dentist -- mercury free pediatric dentist at 5.5. The report we got back was no cavities and awesome oral health. Before he turned 5, I really just could not bare the thought of it. He did great today with no signs (other than voice regulation) of ASD. > > One of the hardest decisions we made was to never use flouride. I do not know how others feel. We use spry toothpaste and spry gum. Amazing, it does not taste yucky. Any way, he has no cavities and " awesome oral health. " I called my mercury free dentist and he attibutes it to the strong anti-oxidants and bioflavinoids has been on for almost 3 years. > > The dentist wanted to do a flouride treatment and my husband told her that he was allergic to flouride. I would have tried to argue. She said okay and asked if she could use a flouride free, hypoallergenic tooth cleaner and we consented == I am still nervous and want to call back for a list of ingredients. > > Any way, just wanted to share. The best part was that we anwered no on the questionaire to the ASD question (she specializes in treating children on the spectrum and receives a lot of referrals from TACA in Southern Calif). Under allergies, we wrote mercury, bleach, pesticides, neurotoxins and flouride. > > The dentist asked how we knew he was allergic to mercury and we told her that he had a loss of skills after 3 mercury injections at 9 months. She asked if that is why we changed peds to Dr. Bob and we said yes. > > She said, well is very well behaved and in good health and never even questioned our " NO " response under does your child have ADD/ADHD/autism/sensory intregration disorder? She allowed us to be present for the entire process -- I no longer have a lot of faith in the honesty of the medical profession. Been there -- done that. > > So maybe you do not need flouride to have good oral health. > Vera > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2006 Report Share Posted September 27, 2006 where do you get spry toothpaste? thanksmudanzapr wrote: How do you find a "mercury free" dentist? Hi> > When it is time to take our kidlets to the doctor, it is so important to find one that runs an entirely mercury free practice. Even if they do not put merucy in your kid, there is much documentation that the offices themselves test very high for mercury vapor. Also, I know of several people who were promised porecelain or composite filings only to have the child walk out with silver in his mouth.> > I am embarassed to say that we had out first trip to the dentist -- mercury free pediatric dentist at 5.5. The report we got back was no cavities and awesome oral health. Before he turned 5, I really just could not bare the thought of it. He did great today with no signs (other than voice regulation) of ASD.> > One of the hardest decisions we made was to never use flouride. I do not know how others feel. We use spry toothpaste and spry gum. Amazing, it does not taste yucky. Any way, he has no cavities and "awesome oral health." I called my mercury free dentist and he attibutes it to the strong anti-oxidants and bioflavinoids has been on for almost 3 years.> > The dentist wanted to do a flouride treatment and my husband told her that he was allergic to flouride. I would have tried to argue. She said okay and asked if she could use a flouride free, hypoallergenic tooth cleaner and we consented == I am still nervous and want to call back for a list of ingredients.> > Any way, just wanted to share. The best part was that we anwered no on the questionaire to the ASD question (she specializes in treating children on the spectrum and receives a lot of referrals from TACA in Southern Calif). Under allergies, we wrote mercury, bleach, pesticides, neurotoxins and flouride.> > The dentist asked how we knew he was allergic to mercury and we told her that he had a loss of skills after 3 mercury injections at 9 months. She asked if that is why we changed peds to Dr. Bob and we said yes.> > She said, well is very well behaved and in good health and never even questioned our "NO" response under does your child have ADD/ADHD/autism/sensory intregration disorder? She allowed us to be present for the entire process -- I no longer have a lot of faith in the honesty of the medical profession. Been there -- done that.> > So maybe you do not need flouride to have good oral health.> Vera> > > > > > ---------------------------------> Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Yahoo! Small Business.> __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2006 Report Share Posted September 27, 2006 Can someone tell me what the problem with flouride is? Thank you! Hi > > When it is time to take our kidlets to the doctor, it is so important to find one that runs an entirely mercury free practice. Even if they do not put merucy in your kid, there is much documentation that the offices themselves test very high for mercury vapor. Also, I know of several people who were promised porecelain or composite filings only to have the child walk out with silver in his mouth. > > I am embarassed to say that we had out first trip to the dentist -- mercury free pediatric dentist at 5.5. The report we got back was no cavities and awesome oral health. Before he turned 5, I really just could not bare the thought of it. He did great today with no signs (other than voice regulation) of ASD. > > One of the hardest decisions we made was to never use flouride. I do not know how others feel. We use spry toothpaste and spry gum. Amazing, it does not taste yucky. Any way, he has no cavities and " awesome oral health. " I called my mercury free dentist and he attibutes it to the strong anti-oxidants and bioflavinoids has been on for almost 3 years. > > The dentist wanted to do a flouride treatment and my husband told her that he was allergic to flouride. I would have tried to argue. She said okay and asked if she could use a flouride free, hypoallergenic tooth cleaner and we consented == I am still nervous and want to call back for a list of ingredients. > > Any way, just wanted to share. The best part was that we anwered no on the questionaire to the ASD question (she specializes in treating children on the spectrum and receives a lot of referrals from TACA in Southern Calif). Under allergies, we wrote mercury, bleach, pesticides, neurotoxins and flouride. > > The dentist asked how we knew he was allergic to mercury and we told her that he had a loss of skills after 3 mercury injections at 9 months. She asked if that is why we changed peds to Dr. Bob and we said yes. > > She said, well is very well behaved and in good health and never even questioned our " NO " response under does your child have ADD/ADHD/autism/sensory intregration disorder? She allowed us to be present for the entire process -- I no longer have a lot of faith in the honesty of the medical profession. Been there -- done that. > > So maybe you do not need flouride to have good oral health. > Vera > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Yahoo! Small Business. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2006 Report Share Posted September 27, 2006 Flouride has been linked to very high cancer rates in children, especially little boys. At one of the DANs, they recommended we stop using flouride toothpaste and have the house water filtered. Verapatriciaa_67 wrote: Can someone tell me what the problem with flouride is?Thank you! Hi> > When it is time to take our kidlets to the doctor, it is so important to find one that runs an entirely mercury free practice. Even if they do not put merucy in your kid, there is much documentation that the offices themselves test very high for mercury vapor. Also, I know of several people who were promised porecelain or composite filings only to have the child walk out with silver in his mouth.> > I am embarassed to say that we had out first trip to the dentist -- mercury free pediatric dentist at 5.5. The report we got back was no cavities and awesome oral health. Before he turned 5, I really just could not bare the thought of it. He did great today with no signs (other than voice regulation) of ASD.> > One of the hardest decisions we made was to never use flouride. I do not know how others feel. We use spry toothpaste and spry gum. Amazing, it does not taste yucky. Any way, he has no cavities and "awesome oral health." I called my mercury free dentist and he attibutes it to the strong anti-oxidants and bioflavinoids has been on for almost 3 years.> > The dentist wanted to do a flouride treatment and my husband told her that he was allergic to flouride. I would have tried to argue. She said okay and asked if she could use a flouride free, hypoallergenic tooth cleaner and we consented == I am still nervous and want to call back for a list of ingredients.> > Any way, just wanted to share. The best part was that we anwered no on the questionaire to the ASD question (she specializes in treating children on the spectrum and receives a lot of referrals from TACA in Southern Calif). Under allergies, we wrote mercury, bleach, pesticides, neurotoxins and flouride.> > The dentist asked how we knew he was allergic to mercury and we told her that he had a loss of skills after 3 mercury injections at 9 months. She asked if that is why we changed peds to Dr. Bob and we said yes.> > She said, well is very well behaved and in good health and never even questioned our "NO" response under does your child have ADD/ADHD/autism/sensory intregration disorder? She allowed us to be present for the entire process -- I no longer have a lot of faith in the honesty of the medical profession. Been there -- done that.> > So maybe you do not need flouride to have good oral health.> Vera> > > > > > ---------------------------------> Get your own web address for just $1.99/1st yr. We'll help. Yahoo! Small Business.> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2006 Report Share Posted September 27, 2006 fluoride is a secondary preventative intervention there are studies that show with early intervention..toothbrushing & proper diet taht the decay rates are atually lower fluoride is nasty , look online if you have thyroid problems it aggravates it ask the hygienist to tell show do brushing instructions. MOST people dont brush properly, most don't floss, 85% of the population has gum disease...our medical culture treats symptoms rather than preventi them. take a tissue, wrap it around your finger & rub a front tooth now run your tongue over that tooth & adjacent ones. smooth? that means you rubbed off all the plaque ( bacteria) ther are red dyes to use to check your skill. I use them just a few times a year because dyes are stinky too Joanne Prifti- joannepriftinicholas@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 28, 2006 Report Share Posted September 28, 2006 Check out New Beginnings Nutritionals http://www.nbnus.com/store/product_info.php? cPath=37 & products_id=76 & osCsid=38dc637f96d1d3bee3085ed2c4198482 Ronan is on the front cover of their catalog (I have no financial ties, just proud of my kiddo in print!) > > where do you get spry toothpaste? thanks > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.