Re: anybody heard of this?

[Guest guest]

A friend wrote to me about a concern about DMSO and acrylic fillings:

" Just be careful if you have acrylic fillings as I’m pretty sure that

is why one of mine just fell out. I could be wrong and it was just

time to replace the filling (the tooth was sensitive) but after a

$400 repair job I started to apply my silver dmso mix and a

resounding voice inside of me said HOLD ON. I have used dmso on gum

inflations before with no issues. This time however I was using dmso/

silver 50/50 and pouring it directly on the tooth, saturating. "

Anyone hear have a similar experience or know if this should be a

concern?

mara

[Guest guest]

MM, dmso will dissolve acrylic plastics if stored in them over a long

period of time.

So I would use it on an acrylic filling sparingly. perhaps not at all.

david lubbock tx.

On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 3:25 PM, Mara Miles wrote:

> A friend wrote to me about a concern about DMSO and acrylic fillings:

>

> " Just be careful if you have acrylic fillings as I’m pretty sure that

> is why one of mine just fell out. I could be wrong and it was just

> time to replace the filling (the tooth was sensitive) but after a

> $400 repair job I started to apply my silver dmso mix and a

> resounding voice inside of me said HOLD ON. I have used dmso on gum

> inflations before with no issues. This time however I was using dmso/

> silver 50/50 and pouring it directly on the tooth, saturating. "

>

> Anyone hear have a similar experience or know if this should be a

> concern?

>

>

>

> mara

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Just a thought.... I know when one chooses to drink a vinegar

mixture for digestion etc., it is recommended that you sip it thru a

straw in order to spare the enamel on your teeth. So... couldn't one

use a glass 'straw' to maybe ingest the DMSO/water mixture and bypass

the teeth basically (not entirely but better, huh?)? Here is a source

for glass straws..

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Glass-Straws-Set-4-Clear-/200675431321?pt=LH_DefaultDoma\

in_0 & hash=item2eb9301399

I am sure if this is a dumb idea, someone will let me know..LOL ..

Lola

> MM, dmso will dissolve acrylic plastics if stored in them over a long

> period of time.

> So I would use it on an acrylic filling sparingly. perhaps not at all.

> david lubbock tx.

>

> On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 3:25 PM, Mara Miles wrote:

>

>> A friend wrote to me about a concern about DMSO and acrylic fillings:

>>

>> " Just be careful if you have acrylic fillings as I’m pretty sure that

>> is why one of mine just fell out.  I could be wrong and it was just

>> time to replace the filling (the tooth was sensitive) but after a

>> $400 repair job I started to apply my silver dmso mix and a

>> resounding voice inside of me said HOLD ON.  I have used dmso on gum

>> inflations before with no issues.  This time however I was using dmso/

>> silver 50/50 and pouring it directly on the tooth, saturating. "

>>

>> Anyone hear have a similar experience or know if this should be a

>> concern?

>>

>>

>>

>> mara

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

Just something to be watchful ,material to fill teeth, while researching

the acrylic fillings for MM, I read one dentist, who said, just because

they are white, matching fillings does not mean, that do not have toxic

metal in them, he said most manufacturers know dentist just use whatever

they are send, and rarely question. He said most manufactures, if they

send along the contents of the filling material are not very factual, or

just skim the surface.

He recommends, asking your dentist point blank, does this material you are

putting inside my mouth for years to come, contain any metals? He further

suggests you request some kind of paperwork, assuring that.

Some may find this material interesting,

Wheel Bearing Grease and DMSO Dr. Hulda

http://livingnetwork.co.za/drclarknetwork/dr-clarks-cleanses/toxins/wheel-bearin\

g-grease-dmso/

david lubbock tx.

On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 7:05 PM, phoenix23002 tds.net

wrote:

> Just a thought.... I know when one chooses to drink a vinegar

> mixture for digestion etc., it is recommended that you sip it thru a

> straw in order to spare the enamel on your teeth. So... couldn't one

> use a glass 'straw' to maybe ingest the DMSO/water mixture and bypass

> the teeth basically (not entirely but better, huh?)? Here is a source

> for glass straws..

>

>

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Glass-Straws-Set-4-Clear-/200675431321?pt=LH_DefaultDoma\

in_0 & hash=item2eb9301399

> I am sure if this is a dumb idea, someone will let me know..LOL ..

> Lola

>

>

> > MM, dmso will dissolve acrylic plastics if stored in them over a long

> > period of time.

> > So I would use it on an acrylic filling sparingly. perhaps not at all.

> > david lubbock tx.

> >

> > On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 3:25 PM, Mara Miles <roundaboutfarm@...

> >wrote:

> >

> >> A friend wrote to me about a concern about DMSO and acrylic fillings:

> >>

> >> " Just be careful if you have acrylic fillings as I’m pretty sure that

> >> is why one of mine just fell out. I could be wrong and it was just

> >> time to replace the filling (the tooth was sensitive) but after a

> >> $400 repair job I started to apply my silver dmso mix and a

> >> resounding voice inside of me said HOLD ON. I have used dmso on gum

> >> inflations before with no issues. This time however I was using dmso/

> >> silver 50/50 and pouring it directly on the tooth, saturating. "

> >>

> >> Anyone hear have a similar experience or know if this should be a

> >> concern?

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> mara

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

[Guest guest]

and All:

There are labs in the US that specialize in dental compatibility. You

overnight them a blood sample on which they run their battery of test.

They are on the cutting edge of new products from toothpaste to gold

mixes used for crowns and bridges, implant materials, composits used for

fillings, etc. As a new one arrives in the market place, they run test

on the product and can update you as to what is good for your body

chemistry once they do your blood work up..

If your dentist is on the ball, he will be keeping pace with the

properties of all of the materials and working with his lab to know what

they are producing that is good for your body chemistry. A single lab

may use several different gold mixes in manufacturing crowns and bridges

and your dentist can select from their " menu " to pick your needs.

A lifetime ago, this blood work ran around $250 so could be $400 or so

but it is worth doing as the worst thing in the world is to have some

very expensive hardware or filling materials added to your mouth only to

give you a " sickness " that the standard bank of Md's cannot pinpoint as

most do not know you have teeth, and you wind up thousands of dollars

thrown away and months of feeling crappy only to find that you were

carrying something in your mouth to which your immune system looked at

as a foreign invader.

With the intro of the Net, it is just too easy for your dentist to stay

on top of this chemistry if he wants to and ,if he does not, you need a

new dentist.

Some of you may ask for the name of a lab and I have not a clue as to

whether they are still in business but:

Hal Huggins (It's All In Your Head " ) had a lab as well as guy whose last

name was Clifford.

Huggins and Levy did a lot of compatibility work together as Huggins was

the guy who awakened the world to mercury and I think Huggins is still

out there with information. Levy is the nano C guy and has written

" Curing the Incurables " on the use of C that will blow you away.

I used to get gold crowns made before I switched to the 3 D milling

machine crowns that are ceramic and are cranked out by the machine in 10

minutes. I used to dictate what every crown could be made from as to

gold mix and the lab that supplied the crowns was picked because they

had the exact recipe that I required. The new ceramics have made this

job a lot easier but the equipment for the ceramic crowns runs around

100K and many dentist are not willing to go there yet. A good operator

with a 3D machine can have you walk in and go home with a new crown in

under 2 hours. These are impressive little machines in what they can

machine in 10 minutes.

Harvey in Houston

dAVId wrote:

> Just something to be watchful ,material to fill teeth, while researching

> the acrylic fillings for MM, I read one dentist, who said, just because

> they are white, matching fillings does not mean, that do not have toxic

> metal in them, he said most manufacturers know dentist just use whatever

> they are send, and rarely question. He said most manufactures, if they

> send along the contents of the filling material are not very factual, or

> just skim the surface.

> He recommends, asking your dentist point blank, does this material you are

> putting inside my mouth for years to come, contain any metals? He further

> suggests you request some kind of paperwork, assuring that.

> Some may find this material interesting,

> Wheel Bearing Grease and DMSO Dr. Hulda

>

http://livingnetwork.co.za/drclarknetwork/dr-clarks-cleanses/toxins/wheel-bearin\

g-grease-dmso/

> david lubbock tx.

>

> On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 7:05 PM, phoenix23002 tds.net

> wrote:

>

>

>> Just a thought.... I know when one chooses to drink a vinegar

>> mixture for digestion etc., it is recommended that you sip it thru a

>> straw in order to spare the enamel on your teeth. So... couldn't one

>> use a glass 'straw' to maybe ingest the DMSO/water mixture and bypass

>> the teeth basically (not entirely but better, huh?)? Here is a source

>> for glass straws..

>>

>>

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Glass-Straws-Set-4-Clear-/200675431321?pt=LH_DefaultDoma\

in_0 & hash=item2eb9301399

>> I am sure if this is a dumb idea, someone will let me know..LOL ..

>> Lola

>>

>>

>>

>>> MM, dmso will dissolve acrylic plastics if stored in them over a long

>>> period of time.

>>> So I would use it on an acrylic filling sparingly. perhaps not at all.

>>> david lubbock tx.

>>>

>>> On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 3:25 PM, Mara Miles <roundaboutfarm@...

>>> wrote:

>>>

>>>

>>>> A friend wrote to me about a concern about DMSO and acrylic fillings:

>>>>

>>>> " Just be careful if you have acrylic fillings as I'm pretty sure that

>>>> is why one of mine just fell out. I could be wrong and it was just

>>>> time to replace the filling (the tooth was sensitive) but after a

>>>> $400 repair job I started to apply my silver dmso mix and a

>>>> resounding voice inside of me said HOLD ON. I have used dmso on gum

>>>> inflations before with no issues. This time however I was using dmso/

>>>> silver 50/50 and pouring it directly on the tooth, saturating. "

>>>>

>>>> Anyone hear have a similar experience or know if this should be a

>>>> concern?

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> mara

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

[Guest guest]

Great piece of work, Harvey in Houston, we live in a world of deception,

both general mills and kellogs sell dozens of products containing

blueberries, yet they purchase no blueberries, as they the blueberries have

become known to be healthy, General Mills and Kellogs take high glucose

corn syrup and soybean, color them with petrochemical dyes, and sell them

to us for our use as blueberries.

What was once a great form of government has now gone corrupt, Politicians

are elected based on support from big business, they will hardly interfere

with big business procedures. We have absolutely no-one covering our backs,

we the person on the street are totally victimized by the entire system.

I see at UC in California, peaceful demonstrating students are

attacked by campus police with mace and tear gas. Where are we going

America?

david lubbock tx.

[Guest guest]

What are the labs ? Websites / contact info, please.

Bruce chesley

On Wed, 23 Nov 2011 07:27:38 -0600 Harvey Metzler

writes:

and All:

There are labs in the US that specialize in dental compatibility. You

overnight them a blood sample on which they run their battery of test.

They are on the cutting edge of new products from toothpaste to gold

mixes used for crowns and bridges, implant materials, composits used for

fillings, etc. As a new one arrives in the market place, they run test

on the product and can update you as to what is good for your body

chemistry once they do your blood work up..

If your dentist is on the ball, he will be keeping pace with the

properties of all of the materials and working with his lab to know what

they are producing that is good for your body chemistry. A single lab

may use several different gold mixes in manufacturing crowns and bridges

and your dentist can select from their " menu " to pick your needs.

A lifetime ago, this blood work ran around $250 so could be $400 or so

but it is worth doing as the worst thing in the world is to have some

very expensive hardware or filling materials added to your mouth only to

give you a " sickness " that the standard bank of Md's cannot pinpoint as

most do not know you have teeth, and you wind up thousands of dollars

thrown away and months of feeling crappy only to find that you were

carrying something in your mouth to which your immune system looked at

as a foreign invader.

With the intro of the Net, it is just too easy for your dentist to stay

on top of this chemistry if he wants to and ,if he does not, you need a

new dentist.

Some of you may ask for the name of a lab and I have not a clue as to

whether they are still in business but:

Hal Huggins (It's All In Your Head " ) had a lab as well as guy whose last

name was Clifford.

Huggins and Levy did a lot of compatibility work together as Huggins was

the guy who awakened the world to mercury and I think Huggins is still

out there with information. Levy is the nano C guy and has written

" Curing the Incurables " on the use of C that will blow you away.

I used to get gold crowns made before I switched to the 3 D milling

machine crowns that are ceramic and are cranked out by the machine in 10

minutes. I used to dictate what every crown could be made from as to

gold mix and the lab that supplied the crowns was picked because they

had the exact recipe that I required. The new ceramics have made this

job a lot easier but the equipment for the ceramic crowns runs around

100K and many dentist are not willing to go there yet. A good operator

with a 3D machine can have you walk in and go home with a new crown in

under 2 hours. These are impressive little machines in what they can

machine in 10 minutes.

Harvey in Houston

dAVId wrote:

> Just something to be watchful ,material to fill teeth, while

researching

> the acrylic fillings for MM, I read one dentist, who said, just because

> they are white, matching fillings does not mean, that do not have toxic

> metal in them, he said most manufacturers know dentist just use

whatever

> they are send, and rarely question. He said most manufactures, if they

> send along the contents of the filling material are not very factual,

or

> just skim the surface.

> He recommends, asking your dentist point blank, does this material you

are

> putting inside my mouth for years to come, contain any metals? He

further

> suggests you request some kind of paperwork, assuring that.

> Some may find this material interesting,

> Wheel Bearing Grease and DMSO Dr. Hulda

>

http://livingnetwork.co.za/drclarknetwork/dr-clarks-cleanses/toxins/wheel

-bearing-grease-dmso/

> david lubbock tx.

>

> On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 7:05 PM, phoenix23002 tds.net

> wrote:

>

>

>> Just a thought.... I know when one chooses to drink a vinegar

>> mixture for digestion etc., it is recommended that you sip it thru a

>> straw in order to spare the enamel on your teeth. So... couldn't one

>> use a glass 'straw' to maybe ingest the DMSO/water mixture and bypass

>> the teeth basically (not entirely but better, huh?)? Here is a source

>> for glass straws..

>>

>>

http://www.ebay.com/itm/Glass-Straws-Set-4-Clear-/200675431321?pt=LH_Defa

ultDomain_0 & hash=item2eb9301399

>> I am sure if this is a dumb idea, someone will let me know..LOL ..

>> Lola

>>

>>

>>

>>> MM, dmso will dissolve acrylic plastics if stored in them over a long

>>> period of time.

>>> So I would use it on an acrylic filling sparingly. perhaps not at

all.

>>> david lubbock tx.

>>>

>>> On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 3:25 PM, Mara Miles

<roundaboutfarm@...

>>> wrote:

>>>

>>>

>>>> A friend wrote to me about a concern about DMSO and acrylic

fillings:

>>>>

>>>> " Just be careful if you have acrylic fillings as I'm pretty sure

that

>>>> is why one of mine just fell out. I could be wrong and it was just

>>>> time to replace the filling (the tooth was sensitive) but after a

>>>> $400 repair job I started to apply my silver dmso mix and a

>>>> resounding voice inside of me said HOLD ON. I have used dmso on gum

>>>> inflations before with no issues. This time however I was using

dmso/

>>>> silver 50/50 and pouring it directly on the tooth, saturating. "

>>>>

>>>> Anyone hear have a similar experience or know if this should be a

>>>> concern?

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> mara

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

[Guest guest]

Back in '98 I paid $225 + 750 for blood test to Clifford Consulting &

Research which was processed by their Clifford Materials Reactivity

Testing..........back then it was ccrlab.com

The report was pretty cool but when I asked the dentist what was in the

adhesive he was using, he didn't know and the Lab report hadn't

indicated any adhesives pro or con. Hopefully they do a better job nowdays.

I just searched " dental materials testing " and was given a host of

options including the above. There's a nifty quackwatch article as

well. I know many people on diy health lists use Great Smokies

lab....which apparently has a new name. The link below appears to be

fairly new and useful.

Not sure if any of them do dental materials testing besides Clifford.

You can do the research

Saralou

http://www.anapsid.org/cnd/resources/testinglabs.html

------------------------------------------------------------------------

>

> and All:

>

> There are labs in the US that specialize in dental compatibility. You

> overnight them a blood sample on which they run their battery of test.

> They are on the cutting edge of new products from toothpaste to gold

> mixes used for crowns and bridges, implant materials, composits used for

> fillings, etc. As a new one arrives in the market place, they run test

> on the product and can update you as to what is good for your body

> chemistry once they do your blood work up..

>

> .

>

[Guest guest]

Bruce:

I gave you plenty of information. Go look up the labs.

Harvey

excalibur25@... wrote:

> What are the labs ? Websites / contact info, please.

> Bruce chesley

>

>

> On Wed, 23 Nov 2011 07:27:38 -0600 Harvey Metzler

> writes:

>

> and All:

>

> There are labs in the US that specialize in dental compatibility. You

> overnight them a blood sample on which they run their battery of test.

> They are on the cutting edge of new products from toothpaste to gold

> mixes used for crowns and bridges, implant materials, composits used for

> fillings, etc. As a new one arrives in the market place, they run test

> on the product and can update you as to what is good for your body

> chemistry once they do your blood work up..

>

> If your dentist is on the ball, he will be keeping pace with the

> properties of all of the materials and working with his lab to know what

> they are producing that is good for your body chemistry. A single lab

> may use several different gold mixes in manufacturing crowns and bridges

> and your dentist can select from their " menu " to pick your needs.

>

> A lifetime ago, this blood work ran around $250 so could be $400 or so

> but it is worth doing as the worst thing in the world is to have some

> very expensive hardware or filling materials added to your mouth only to

> give you a " sickness " that the standard bank of Md's cannot pinpoint as

> most do not know you have teeth, and you wind up thousands of dollars

> thrown away and months of feeling crappy only to find that you were

> carrying something in your mouth to which your immune system looked at

> as a foreign invader.

>

> With the intro of the Net, it is just too easy for your dentist to stay

> on top of this chemistry if he wants to and ,if he does not, you need a

> new dentist.

>

> Some of you may ask for the name of a lab and I have not a clue as to

> whether they are still in business but:

>

> Hal Huggins (It's All In Your Head " ) had a lab as well as guy whose last

> name was Clifford.

>

> Huggins and Levy did a lot of compatibility work together as Huggins was

> the guy who awakened the world to mercury and I think Huggins is still

> out there with information. Levy is the nano C guy and has written

> " Curing the Incurables " on the use of C that will blow you away.

>

> I used to get gold crowns made before I switched to the 3 D milling

> machine crowns that are ceramic and are cranked out by the machine in 10

> minutes. I used to dictate what every crown could be made from as to

> gold mix and the lab that supplied the crowns was picked because they

> had the exact recipe that I required. The new ceramics have made this

> job a lot easier but the equipment for the ceramic crowns runs around

> 100K and many dentist are not willing to go there yet. A good operator

> with a 3D machine can have you walk in and go home with a new crown in

> under 2 hours. These are impressive little machines in what they can

> machine in 10 minutes.

>

> Harvey in Houston

>

> dAVId wrote:

>

>> Just something to be watchful ,material to fill teeth, while

>>

> researching

>

>> the acrylic fillings for MM, I read one dentist, who said, just because

>> they are white, matching fillings does not mean, that do not have toxic

>> metal in them, he said most manufacturers know dentist just use

>>

> whatever

>

>> they are send, and rarely question. He said most manufactures, if they

>> send along the contents of the filling material are not very factual,

>>

> or

>

>> just skim the surface.

>> He recommends, asking your dentist point blank, does this material you

>>

> are

>

>> putting inside my mouth for years to come, contain any metals? He

>>

> further

>

>> suggests you request some kind of paperwork, assuring that.

>> Some may find this material interesting,

>> Wheel Bearing Grease and DMSO Dr. Hulda

>>

>>

> http://livingnetwork.co.za/drclarknetwork/dr-clarks-cleanses/toxins/wheel

> -bearing-grease-dmso/

>

>> david lubbock tx.

>>

>> On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 7:05 PM, phoenix23002 tds.net

>> wrote:

>>

>>

>>

>>> Just a thought.... I know when one chooses to drink a vinegar

>>> mixture for digestion etc., it is recommended that you sip it thru a

>>> straw in order to spare the enamel on your teeth. So... couldn't one

>>> use a glass 'straw' to maybe ingest the DMSO/water mixture and bypass

>>> the teeth basically (not entirely but better, huh?)? Here is a source

>>> for glass straws..

>>>

>>>

>>>

> http://www.ebay.com/itm/Glass-Straws-Set-4-Clear-/200675431321?pt=LH_Defa

> ultDomain_0 & hash=item2eb9301399

>

>>> I am sure if this is a dumb idea, someone will let me know..LOL ..

>>> Lola

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>> MM, dmso will dissolve acrylic plastics if stored in them over a long

>>>> period of time.

>>>> So I would use it on an acrylic filling sparingly. perhaps not at

>>>>

> all.

>

>>>> david lubbock tx.

>>>>

>>>> On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 3:25 PM, Mara Miles

>>>>

> <roundaboutfarm@...

>

>>>> wrote:

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>> A friend wrote to me about a concern about DMSO and acrylic

>>>>>

> fillings:

>

>>>>> " Just be careful if you have acrylic fillings as I'm pretty sure

>>>>>

> that

>

>>>>> is why one of mine just fell out. I could be wrong and it was just

>>>>> time to replace the filling (the tooth was sensitive) but after a

>>>>> $400 repair job I started to apply my silver dmso mix and a

>>>>> resounding voice inside of me said HOLD ON. I have used dmso on gum

>>>>> inflations before with no issues. This time however I was using

>>>>>

> dmso/

>

>>>>> silver 50/50 and pouring it directly on the tooth, saturating. "

>>>>>

>>>>> Anyone hear have a similar experience or know if this should be a

>>>>> concern?

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>> mara

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

[Guest guest]

You should try Dental compatibility studies and you might find such

things as

http://www.ccrlab.com/contact.html

Harvey Metzler wrote:

>

> Bruce:

>

> I gave you plenty of information. Go look up the labs.

>

> Harvey

>

> excalibur25@... <mailto:excalibur25%40juno.com> wrote:

> > What are the labs ? Websites / contact info, please.

> > Bruce chesley

> >

> >

> > On Wed, 23 Nov 2011 07:27:38 -0600 Harvey Metzler <hpm102@...

> <mailto:hpm102%40hal-pc.org>>

> > writes:

> >

> > and All:

> >

> > There are labs in the US that specialize in dental compatibility. You

> > overnight them a blood sample on which they run their battery of test.

> > They are on the cutting edge of new products from toothpaste to gold

> > mixes used for crowns and bridges, implant materials, composits used

> for

> > fillings, etc. As a new one arrives in the market place, they run test

> > on the product and can update you as to what is good for your body

> > chemistry once they do your blood work up..

> >

> > If your dentist is on the ball, he will be keeping pace with the

> > properties of all of the materials and working with his lab to know

> what

> > they are producing that is good for your body chemistry. A single lab

> > may use several different gold mixes in manufacturing crowns and

> bridges

> > and your dentist can select from their " menu " to pick your needs.

> >

> > A lifetime ago, this blood work ran around $250 so could be $400 or so

> > but it is worth doing as the worst thing in the world is to have some

> > very expensive hardware or filling materials added to your mouth

> only to

> > give you a " sickness " that the standard bank of Md's cannot pinpoint as

> > most do not know you have teeth, and you wind up thousands of dollars

> > thrown away and months of feeling crappy only to find that you were

> > carrying something in your mouth to which your immune system looked at

> > as a foreign invader.

> >

> > With the intro of the Net, it is just too easy for your dentist to stay

> > on top of this chemistry if he wants to and ,if he does not, you need a

> > new dentist.

> >

> > Some of you may ask for the name of a lab and I have not a clue as to

> > whether they are still in business but:

> >

> > Hal Huggins (It's All In Your Head " ) had a lab as well as guy whose

> last

> > name was Clifford.

> >

> > Huggins and Levy did a lot of compatibility work together as Huggins

> was

> > the guy who awakened the world to mercury and I think Huggins is still

> > out there with information. Levy is the nano C guy and has written

> > " Curing the Incurables " on the use of C that will blow you away.

> >

> > I used to get gold crowns made before I switched to the 3 D milling

> > machine crowns that are ceramic and are cranked out by the machine

> in 10

> > minutes. I used to dictate what every crown could be made from as to

> > gold mix and the lab that supplied the crowns was picked because they

> > had the exact recipe that I required. The new ceramics have made this

> > job a lot easier but the equipment for the ceramic crowns runs around

> > 100K and many dentist are not willing to go there yet. A good operator

> > with a 3D machine can have you walk in and go home with a new crown in

> > under 2 hours. These are impressive little machines in what they can

> > machine in 10 minutes.

> >

> > Harvey in Houston

> >

> > dAVId wrote:

> >

> >> Just something to be watchful ,material to fill teeth, while

> >>

> > researching

> >

> >> the acrylic fillings for MM, I read one dentist, who said, just because

> >> they are white, matching fillings does not mean, that do not have toxic

> >> metal in them, he said most manufacturers know dentist just use

> >>

> > whatever

> >

> >> they are send, and rarely question. He said most manufactures, if they

> >> send along the contents of the filling material are not very factual,

> >>

> > or

> >

> >> just skim the surface.

> >> He recommends, asking your dentist point blank, does this material you

> >>

> > are

> >

> >> putting inside my mouth for years to come, contain any metals? He

> >>

> > further

> >

> >> suggests you request some kind of paperwork, assuring that.

> >> Some may find this material interesting,

> >> Wheel Bearing Grease and DMSO Dr. Hulda

> >>

> >>

> >

> http://livingnetwork.co.za/drclarknetwork/dr-clarks-cleanses/toxins/wheel

> > -bearing-grease-dmso/

> >

> >> david lubbock tx.

> >>

> >> On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 7:05 PM, phoenix23002 tds.net

> >> <phoenix23002@... <mailto:phoenix23002%40tds.net>>wrote:

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>> Just a thought.... I know when one chooses to drink a vinegar

> >>> mixture for digestion etc., it is recommended that you sip it thru a

> >>> straw in order to spare the enamel on your teeth. So... couldn't one

> >>> use a glass 'straw' to maybe ingest the DMSO/water mixture and bypass

> >>> the teeth basically (not entirely but better, huh?)? Here is a source

> >>> for glass straws..

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>

> >

> http://www.ebay.com/itm/Glass-Straws-Set-4-Clear-/200675431321?pt=LH_Defa

> > ultDomain_0 & hash=item2eb9301399

> >

> >>> I am sure if this is a dumb idea, someone will let me know..LOL ..

> >>> Lola

> >>>

> >>> On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 7:50 PM, dAVId <dhallgar@...

> <mailto:dhallgar%40gmail.com>> wrote:

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>> MM, dmso will dissolve acrylic plastics if stored in them over a long

> >>>> period of time.

> >>>> So I would use it on an acrylic filling sparingly. perhaps not at

> >>>>

> > all.

> >

> >>>> david lubbock tx.

> >>>>

> >>>> On Tue, Nov 22, 2011 at 3:25 PM, Mara Miles

> >>>>

> > <roundaboutfarm@... <mailto:roundaboutfarm%40fastmail.fm>

> >

> >>>> wrote:

> >>>>

> >>>>

> >>>>

> >>>>> A friend wrote to me about a concern about DMSO and acrylic

> >>>>>

> > fillings:

> >

> >>>>> " Just be careful if you have acrylic fillings as I'm pretty sure

> >>>>>

> > that

> >

> >>>>> is why one of mine just fell out. I could be wrong and it was just

> >>>>> time to replace the filling (the tooth was sensitive) but after a

> >>>>> $400 repair job I started to apply my silver dmso mix and a

> >>>>> resounding voice inside of me said HOLD ON. I have used dmso on gum

> >>>>> inflations before with no issues. This time however I was using

> >>>>>

> > dmso/

> >

> >>>>> silver 50/50 and pouring it directly on the tooth, saturating. "

> >>>>>

> >>>>> Anyone hear have a similar experience or know if this should be a

> >>>>> concern?

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

> >>>>> mara

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

[Guest guest]

QuackWatch is a fraud. Its paid for by the allopathic

medical industry which doesn't want anyone to use

alternative medicine, like DMSO. Unless my ins. co.

pays for the test, I'll pass.

Bruce Chesley

On Wed, 23 Nov 2011 11:18:39 -0500 RoseOttoGroups

writes:

Back in '98 I paid $225 + 750 for blood test to Clifford Consulting &

Research which was processed by their Clifford Materials Reactivity

Testing..........back then it was ccrlab.com

The report was pretty cool but when I asked the dentist what was in the

adhesive he was using, he didn't know and the Lab report hadn't

indicated any adhesives pro or con. Hopefully they do a better job

nowdays.

I just searched " dental materials testing " and was given a host of

options including the above. There's a nifty quackwatch article as

well. I know many people on diy health lists use Great Smokies

lab....which apparently has a new name. The link below appears to be

fairly new and useful.

Not sure if any of them do dental materials testing besides Clifford.

You can do the research

Saralou

http://www.anapsid.org/cnd/resources/testinglabs.html

----------------------------------------------------------

>

> and All:

>

> There are labs in the US that specialize in dental compatibility. You

> overnight them a blood sample on which they run their battery of test.

> They are on the cutting edge of new products from toothpaste to gold

> mixes used for crowns and bridges, implant materials, composits used

for

> fillings, etc. As a new one arrives in the market place, they run test

> on the product and can update you as to what is good for your body

> chemistry once they do your blood work up..

>

> .

>

[Guest guest]

Yes, Bruce, we all know Quackwatch is not a good source. Odd you would

pick that out of my post with which to apparently discount my

information. I did not endorse them but I mentioned it in case someone

else reading down the list of available web pages might be interested

in an alternate view. It always helps to know what naysayers say if one

has time.

If you want your insurance to pay, why ask for specific laboratory

names? You did ask.

I were you I would want to know names of laboratories doing the testing

in case one of the medical persons providing service needed to know a

place to which to give me a referral thereby enabling health insurance

to pay the fees. My dentist had no idea there was a lab that would do

that kind of testing.

With all your medical difficulties, I sure am happy for you that you

have insurance. I've had none since 2000 but have been blessed with

vibrant health and a helpful, generous disposition.

Saralou

> QuackWatch is a fraud. Its paid for by the allopathic

> medical industry which doesn't want anyone to use

> alternative medicine, like DMSO. Unless my ins. co.

> pays for the test, I'll pass.

> Bruce Chesley

>

> On Wed, 23 Nov 2011 11:18:39 -0500 RoseOttoGroups

> writes:

>

> Back in '98 I paid $225 + 750 for blood test to Clifford Consulting &

> Research which was processed by their Clifford Materials Reactivity

> Testing..........back then it was ccrlab.com

> The report was pretty cool but when I asked the dentist what was in the

> adhesive he was using, he didn't know and the Lab report hadn't

> indicated any adhesives pro or con. Hopefully they do a better job

> nowdays.

>

> I just searched " dental materials testing " and was given a host of

> options including the above. There's a nifty quackwatch article as

> well. I know many people on diy health lists use Great Smokies

> lab....which apparently has a new name. The link below appears to be

> fairly new and useful.

>

> Not sure if any of them do dental materials testing besides Clifford.

> You can do the research

>

> Saralou

> http://www.anapsid.org/cnd/resources/testinglabs.html

> ----------------------------------------------------------

>

>

>> and All:

>>

>> There are labs in the US that specialize in dental compatibility. You

>> overnight them a blood sample on which they run their battery of test.

>> They are on the cutting edge of new products from toothpaste to gold

>> mixes used for crowns and bridges, implant materials, composits used

> for

>> fillings, etc. As a new one arrives in the market place, they run test

>> on the product and can update you as to what is good for your body

>> chemistry once they do your blood work up..

>>

>> .

>>

>