Re: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy metals etc.

[Guest guest]

Who can identify, dentist ?, these characterstic changes ?

Nadeem

>

>Reply-To: frequent-dose-chelation

>To: frequent-dose-chelation

>Subject: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

>metals etc.

>Date: Sat, 13 May 2006 23:57:32 -0000

>

>This is what I mean - Here is an example:

>

>Evidence will be presented from the latest research of top German

>toxicologist Max Daunderer,M.D. that the entire jaw bone (upper and

>lower jaw) has become for most of us a toxic waste dump for the

>following materials:

>

>Pesticides

>Solvents (see also A.R.T.manual) ( mostly lower jaw)

>Formaldehyde (mostly lower jaw)

>Amalgam ( mercury, tin, copper, silver) (jawbone and max.sinus)

>Palladium (from gold crowns) (mostly upper jaw)

>All other dental materials to a lesser degree

>Through biopsies Daunderer found, that virtually all inhaled toxins

>are stored in the jaw bone in the areas adjacent to the root tips.

>

>Metals and toxins leave characteristic changes in the jaw bone:

>

>Amalgam on the dental roots: spiral like brightness around the roots;

>white slice like brightness between the molar roots

>Amalgam-lake: soft, nebulous wide level at the bottom of the

>maxillary sinus

>Gold on the roots: bright, hard strips around the roots

>Gold-lake: bright, hard level at the bottom of the maxillary sinus

>Palladium on the roots: the outline of the root appears to be hazy,

>as if the root is dissolving

>Palladium-lake: one or more horizontal stripes at the bottom of the

>max.sinus, often underneath the amalgam level

>Other metals: aluminum, lead, bismuth etc. leave soft white dots

>around the roots or the neck of the tooth

>Inhaled toxins: Daunderer was able to determine the age of the toxin

>exposure according to how deep the toxin has spread from the

>supplying artery into the jaw-bone. If the toxin reaches all the way

>to the cortical bone, the inhalation dates back more then 30 years.

>Formaldehyde: Pinhead size white dots, which are perfectly round in

>the area of the angle of the jaw, stripe like at the edge of the jaw

>bone

>Mercury: soft, white nebulous level at the bottom of the sinus. In

>extreme cases also as soft white spots in the ascending part of the

>mandible.

>Palladium: inhaled palladium comes i.e. from car-catalytic

>converters. It settles at the bottom of the sinus as rough, thin line

>or several lines

>Platinum: from car cat.converters, settles as soft line at the bottom

>of the sinus, especially, if the patient is already mercury toxic

>Solvents: inhaled solvents form dark round circular deposits -like a

>lake -in the ascending part of the mandible. The age can be assessed

>by location

>Pesticides: PCP, n etc. look like the solvent-lakes, but have a

>sharp, white margin

>Smoking: outlines the blood vessels in the jaw

>

>

>

> >

> > What do you mean, the jaw stores heavy metals and toxins anyway?

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Who can identify, dentist ?, these characterstic changes ?

Nadeem

>

>Reply-To: frequent-dose-chelation

>To: frequent-dose-chelation

>Subject: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

>metals etc.

>Date: Sat, 13 May 2006 23:57:32 -0000

>

>This is what I mean - Here is an example:

>

>Evidence will be presented from the latest research of top German

>toxicologist Max Daunderer,M.D. that the entire jaw bone (upper and

>lower jaw) has become for most of us a toxic waste dump for the

>following materials:

>

>Pesticides

>Solvents (see also A.R.T.manual) ( mostly lower jaw)

>Formaldehyde (mostly lower jaw)

>Amalgam ( mercury, tin, copper, silver) (jawbone and max.sinus)

>Palladium (from gold crowns) (mostly upper jaw)

>All other dental materials to a lesser degree

>Through biopsies Daunderer found, that virtually all inhaled toxins

>are stored in the jaw bone in the areas adjacent to the root tips.

>

>Metals and toxins leave characteristic changes in the jaw bone:

>

>Amalgam on the dental roots: spiral like brightness around the roots;

>white slice like brightness between the molar roots

>Amalgam-lake: soft, nebulous wide level at the bottom of the

>maxillary sinus

>Gold on the roots: bright, hard strips around the roots

>Gold-lake: bright, hard level at the bottom of the maxillary sinus

>Palladium on the roots: the outline of the root appears to be hazy,

>as if the root is dissolving

>Palladium-lake: one or more horizontal stripes at the bottom of the

>max.sinus, often underneath the amalgam level

>Other metals: aluminum, lead, bismuth etc. leave soft white dots

>around the roots or the neck of the tooth

>Inhaled toxins: Daunderer was able to determine the age of the toxin

>exposure according to how deep the toxin has spread from the

>supplying artery into the jaw-bone. If the toxin reaches all the way

>to the cortical bone, the inhalation dates back more then 30 years.

>Formaldehyde: Pinhead size white dots, which are perfectly round in

>the area of the angle of the jaw, stripe like at the edge of the jaw

>bone

>Mercury: soft, white nebulous level at the bottom of the sinus. In

>extreme cases also as soft white spots in the ascending part of the

>mandible.

>Palladium: inhaled palladium comes i.e. from car-catalytic

>converters. It settles at the bottom of the sinus as rough, thin line

>or several lines

>Platinum: from car cat.converters, settles as soft line at the bottom

>of the sinus, especially, if the patient is already mercury toxic

>Solvents: inhaled solvents form dark round circular deposits -like a

>lake -in the ascending part of the mandible. The age can be assessed

>by location

>Pesticides: PCP, n etc. look like the solvent-lakes, but have a

>sharp, white margin

>Smoking: outlines the blood vessels in the jaw

>

>

>

> >

> > What do you mean, the jaw stores heavy metals and toxins anyway?

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Who can identify, dentist ?, these characterstic changes ?

Nadeem

>

>Reply-To: frequent-dose-chelation

>To: frequent-dose-chelation

>Subject: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

>metals etc.

>Date: Sat, 13 May 2006 23:57:32 -0000

>

>This is what I mean - Here is an example:

>

>Evidence will be presented from the latest research of top German

>toxicologist Max Daunderer,M.D. that the entire jaw bone (upper and

>lower jaw) has become for most of us a toxic waste dump for the

>following materials:

>

>Pesticides

>Solvents (see also A.R.T.manual) ( mostly lower jaw)

>Formaldehyde (mostly lower jaw)

>Amalgam ( mercury, tin, copper, silver) (jawbone and max.sinus)

>Palladium (from gold crowns) (mostly upper jaw)

>All other dental materials to a lesser degree

>Through biopsies Daunderer found, that virtually all inhaled toxins

>are stored in the jaw bone in the areas adjacent to the root tips.

>

>Metals and toxins leave characteristic changes in the jaw bone:

>

>Amalgam on the dental roots: spiral like brightness around the roots;

>white slice like brightness between the molar roots

>Amalgam-lake: soft, nebulous wide level at the bottom of the

>maxillary sinus

>Gold on the roots: bright, hard strips around the roots

>Gold-lake: bright, hard level at the bottom of the maxillary sinus

>Palladium on the roots: the outline of the root appears to be hazy,

>as if the root is dissolving

>Palladium-lake: one or more horizontal stripes at the bottom of the

>max.sinus, often underneath the amalgam level

>Other metals: aluminum, lead, bismuth etc. leave soft white dots

>around the roots or the neck of the tooth

>Inhaled toxins: Daunderer was able to determine the age of the toxin

>exposure according to how deep the toxin has spread from the

>supplying artery into the jaw-bone. If the toxin reaches all the way

>to the cortical bone, the inhalation dates back more then 30 years.

>Formaldehyde: Pinhead size white dots, which are perfectly round in

>the area of the angle of the jaw, stripe like at the edge of the jaw

>bone

>Mercury: soft, white nebulous level at the bottom of the sinus. In

>extreme cases also as soft white spots in the ascending part of the

>mandible.

>Palladium: inhaled palladium comes i.e. from car-catalytic

>converters. It settles at the bottom of the sinus as rough, thin line

>or several lines

>Platinum: from car cat.converters, settles as soft line at the bottom

>of the sinus, especially, if the patient is already mercury toxic

>Solvents: inhaled solvents form dark round circular deposits -like a

>lake -in the ascending part of the mandible. The age can be assessed

>by location

>Pesticides: PCP, n etc. look like the solvent-lakes, but have a

>sharp, white margin

>Smoking: outlines the blood vessels in the jaw

>

>

>

> >

> > What do you mean, the jaw stores heavy metals and toxins anyway?

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

This is all very new info for me and I am taking it all in.....One

wonders......why the jaw???

nadeem khan wrote: Who can identify, dentist ?, these

characterstic changes ?

Nadeem

>

>Reply-To: frequent-dose-chelation

>To: frequent-dose-chelation

>Subject: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

>metals etc.

>Date: Sat, 13 May 2006 23:57:32 -0000

>

>This is what I mean - Here is an example:

>

>Evidence will be presented from the latest research of top German

>toxicologist Max Daunderer,M.D. that the entire jaw bone (upper and

>lower jaw) has become for most of us a toxic waste dump for the

>following materials:

>

>Pesticides

>Solvents (see also A.R.T.manual) ( mostly lower jaw)

>Formaldehyde (mostly lower jaw)

>Amalgam ( mercury, tin, copper, silver) (jawbone and max.sinus)

>Palladium (from gold crowns) (mostly upper jaw)

>All other dental materials to a lesser degree

>Through biopsies Daunderer found, that virtually all inhaled toxins

>are stored in the jaw bone in the areas adjacent to the root tips.

>

>Metals and toxins leave characteristic changes in the jaw bone:

>

>Amalgam on the dental roots: spiral like brightness around the roots;

>white slice like brightness between the molar roots

>Amalgam-lake: soft, nebulous wide level at the bottom of the

>maxillary sinus

>Gold on the roots: bright, hard strips around the roots

>Gold-lake: bright, hard level at the bottom of the maxillary sinus

>Palladium on the roots: the outline of the root appears to be hazy,

>as if the root is dissolving

>Palladium-lake: one or more horizontal stripes at the bottom of the

>max.sinus, often underneath the amalgam level

>Other metals: aluminum, lead, bismuth etc. leave soft white dots

>around the roots or the neck of the tooth

>Inhaled toxins: Daunderer was able to determine the age of the toxin

>exposure according to how deep the toxin has spread from the

>supplying artery into the jaw-bone. If the toxin reaches all the way

>to the cortical bone, the inhalation dates back more then 30 years.

>Formaldehyde: Pinhead size white dots, which are perfectly round in

>the area of the angle of the jaw, stripe like at the edge of the jaw

>bone

>Mercury: soft, white nebulous level at the bottom of the sinus. In

>extreme cases also as soft white spots in the ascending part of the

>mandible.

>Palladium: inhaled palladium comes i.e. from car-catalytic

>converters. It settles at the bottom of the sinus as rough, thin line

>or several lines

>Platinum: from car cat.converters, settles as soft line at the bottom

>of the sinus, especially, if the patient is already mercury toxic

>Solvents: inhaled solvents form dark round circular deposits -like a

>lake -in the ascending part of the mandible. The age can be assessed

>by location

>Pesticides: PCP, n etc. look like the solvent-lakes, but have a

>sharp, white margin

>Smoking: outlines the blood vessels in the jaw

>

>

>

> >

> > What do you mean, the jaw stores heavy metals and toxins anyway?

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Well it is just Huggins' opinion for what that is worth that B12 methylates

mercury.

Bill

[Guest guest]

Well it is just Huggins' opinion for what that is worth that B12 methylates

mercury.

Bill

[Guest guest]

Well it is just Huggins' opinion for what that is worth that B12 methylates

mercury.

Bill

[Guest guest]

,

A lot of women are reactive to it. I am still wondering myself if my

problems were caused by the nickel in my bridges OR the left over amalgam in a

few fillings. What a battle.

Bill

[Guest guest]

,

A lot of women are reactive to it. I am still wondering myself if my

problems were caused by the nickel in my bridges OR the left over amalgam in a

few fillings. What a battle.

Bill

[Guest guest]

,

A lot of women are reactive to it. I am still wondering myself if my

problems were caused by the nickel in my bridges OR the left over amalgam in a

few fillings. What a battle.

Bill

[Guest guest]

,

I am thinking about starting the ALA. It has now been two months since

my dental revision and I heard you should wait 3 months before starting ALA.

Any experience or knowledge on this would be appreciated. I am not going at

this point to do DMPS or DMSA.

Bill

[Guest guest]

Bill,

What is the rationale on " NO B12 of any kind " ?

Dave

>From: Bobcat4956@...

>Reply-To: frequent-dose-chelation

>To: frequent-dose-chelation

>Subject: Re: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

>metals etc.

>Date: Sun, 14 May 2006 10:54:50 EDT

>

>

>

>

>Nadeem,

>

>

>

>    Hal Huggins and others believe that when you have a  total dental

>

>revision your body is SO hungry to detox that it goes into hyper  detox. 

>He only

>

>believes in using stuff like Vitamin C, NO B12 of any kind,  and minerals

>such as

>

>magnesium, zinc etc.  He has some specific formulas  although I am not too

>

>keen. 

>

>Bill

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Bill,

What is the rationale on " NO B12 of any kind " ?

Dave

>From: Bobcat4956@...

>Reply-To: frequent-dose-chelation

>To: frequent-dose-chelation

>Subject: Re: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

>metals etc.

>Date: Sun, 14 May 2006 10:54:50 EDT

>

>

>

>

>Nadeem,

>

>

>

>    Hal Huggins and others believe that when you have a  total dental

>

>revision your body is SO hungry to detox that it goes into hyper  detox. 

>He only

>

>believes in using stuff like Vitamin C, NO B12 of any kind,  and minerals

>such as

>

>magnesium, zinc etc.  He has some specific formulas  although I am not too

>

>keen. 

>

>Bill

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Bill,

What is the rationale on " NO B12 of any kind " ?

Dave

>From: Bobcat4956@...

>Reply-To: frequent-dose-chelation

>To: frequent-dose-chelation

>Subject: Re: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

>metals etc.

>Date: Sun, 14 May 2006 10:54:50 EDT

>

>

>

>

>Nadeem,

>

>

>

>    Hal Huggins and others believe that when you have a  total dental

>

>revision your body is SO hungry to detox that it goes into hyper  detox. 

>He only

>

>believes in using stuff like Vitamin C, NO B12 of any kind,  and minerals

>such as

>

>magnesium, zinc etc.  He has some specific formulas  although I am not too

>

>keen. 

>

>Bill

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

ditto here.

-- Re: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

metals etc.

>

> Nadeem,

>

> Hal Huggins and others believe that when you have a total dental

> revision your body is SO hungry to detox that it goes into hyper

detox.

======================

It also lines his pocket fa$ster. I did his complete dental revision

an got much worse. I am now treating for Lyme (which Huggins knows

NOTHING about) and am seeing slow progress.

~Val

[Guest guest]

ditto here.

-- Re: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

metals etc.

>

> Nadeem,

>

> Hal Huggins and others believe that when you have a total dental

> revision your body is SO hungry to detox that it goes into hyper

detox.

======================

It also lines his pocket fa$ster. I did his complete dental revision

an got much worse. I am now treating for Lyme (which Huggins knows

NOTHING about) and am seeing slow progress.

~Val

[Guest guest]

ditto here.

-- Re: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

metals etc.

>

> Nadeem,

>

> Hal Huggins and others believe that when you have a total dental

> revision your body is SO hungry to detox that it goes into hyper

detox.

======================

It also lines his pocket fa$ster. I did his complete dental revision

an got much worse. I am now treating for Lyme (which Huggins knows

NOTHING about) and am seeing slow progress.

~Val

[Guest guest]

I don't know, maybe it's the rich nerve supply or something and

everything is easily transported into that area. It's odd, but I guess

things travel through the nerves into the jaw, from the teeth/gums etc.

>

>

This is all very new info for me and I am taking it all in.....One

wonders......why the jaw???

>

> nadeem khan wrote: Who can identify, dentist ?,

[Guest guest]

I don't know, maybe it's the rich nerve supply or something and

everything is easily transported into that area. It's odd, but I guess

things travel through the nerves into the jaw, from the teeth/gums etc.

>

>

This is all very new info for me and I am taking it all in.....One

wonders......why the jaw???

>

> nadeem khan wrote: Who can identify, dentist ?,

[Guest guest]

I don't know, maybe it's the rich nerve supply or something and

everything is easily transported into that area. It's odd, but I guess

things travel through the nerves into the jaw, from the teeth/gums etc.

>

>

This is all very new info for me and I am taking it all in.....One

wonders......why the jaw???

>

> nadeem khan wrote: Who can identify, dentist ?,

[Guest guest]

Bill,

Nickel is a toxic heavy metal and I don't think that it's unusual to be

reactive to it~right?

Bobcat4956@... wrote:

,

I had two bridges put in 3 years ago that were feldspar with 95% nickel

underneath. Little did I know at the time that I was high reactive to

nickel. I became ill last May - severely ill - neurological symptoms, high

blood

pressure, fear like I have never known it, etc. I have fought the hardest

battle of my life just to get to this point. FINALLY, I did a biocompatibility

test that showed the nickel reactivity.

I had both bridges removed and replaced with diamoncrown bridges. I

also had every filling in my mouth replaced with biocompatible materials. I

had

a few amalgams left over. They were supposed to be removed in the 80s but

they left bits and pieces of amalgam so we took them all out. I believe I had

10 fillings. So my mouth is metal free now.

I also showed exposure to stachybotrys black mold so they think it was a

combination. I am somewhat better but only about 60% there.

I am trying a new product for the mold called Syclovir. I just started

it tonight so I will let everyone know what I think of it.

BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR THE BEST OF HEALTH!!!

Bill

[Guest guest]

Bill,

Nickel is a toxic heavy metal and I don't think that it's unusual to be

reactive to it~right?

Bobcat4956@... wrote:

,

I had two bridges put in 3 years ago that were feldspar with 95% nickel

underneath. Little did I know at the time that I was high reactive to

nickel. I became ill last May - severely ill - neurological symptoms, high

blood

pressure, fear like I have never known it, etc. I have fought the hardest

battle of my life just to get to this point. FINALLY, I did a biocompatibility

test that showed the nickel reactivity.

I had both bridges removed and replaced with diamoncrown bridges. I

also had every filling in my mouth replaced with biocompatible materials. I

had

a few amalgams left over. They were supposed to be removed in the 80s but

they left bits and pieces of amalgam so we took them all out. I believe I had

10 fillings. So my mouth is metal free now.

I also showed exposure to stachybotrys black mold so they think it was a

combination. I am somewhat better but only about 60% there.

I am trying a new product for the mold called Syclovir. I just started

it tonight so I will let everyone know what I think of it.

BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR THE BEST OF HEALTH!!!

Bill

[Guest guest]

Bill,

Nickel is a toxic heavy metal and I don't think that it's unusual to be

reactive to it~right?

Bobcat4956@... wrote:

,

I had two bridges put in 3 years ago that were feldspar with 95% nickel

underneath. Little did I know at the time that I was high reactive to

nickel. I became ill last May - severely ill - neurological symptoms, high

blood

pressure, fear like I have never known it, etc. I have fought the hardest

battle of my life just to get to this point. FINALLY, I did a biocompatibility

test that showed the nickel reactivity.

I had both bridges removed and replaced with diamoncrown bridges. I

also had every filling in my mouth replaced with biocompatible materials. I

had

a few amalgams left over. They were supposed to be removed in the 80s but

they left bits and pieces of amalgam so we took them all out. I believe I had

10 fillings. So my mouth is metal free now.

I also showed exposure to stachybotrys black mold so they think it was a

combination. I am somewhat better but only about 60% there.

I am trying a new product for the mold called Syclovir. I just started

it tonight so I will let everyone know what I think of it.

BEST WISHES TO ALL FOR THE BEST OF HEALTH!!!

Bill

[Guest guest]

I don't know who to believe!!! It makes one crazy!! I thought B12 escorted

toxins out of the brain, I guess that is not including mercury.

-- Re: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

metals etc.

Well it is just Huggins' opinion for what that is worth that B12

methylates

mercury.

Bill

[Guest guest]

I don't know who to believe!!! It makes one crazy!! I thought B12 escorted

toxins out of the brain, I guess that is not including mercury.

-- Re: - jawbone storing toxins/heavy

metals etc.

Well it is just Huggins' opinion for what that is worth that B12

methylates

mercury.

Bill