Re: Amalgam removal protocol-Dr. Sukel or my DDS

[Guest guest]

> The thing is I work for a dentist and could get them replaced for

> free, but he doesn't follow any protocol.

wow, what a wonderful option to have in your court.

> The receptionist also said they give their patients " nutrients "

> before and after. Cilantro was one of the things they give

after.

> (I thought I read that cilantro isn't good?).

it appears to maybe be a mercury chelator, which makes

it as dangerous as all of the others.

> So, I am trying to weigh this out...It would be free for me to get

> it done where I work...Would it be ok to go this route if I

> supplemented myself before and wore the oxygen mask during and

used

> a rubber dam. And afterwords supplemented myself.

If you are willing to put just a bit of work into it, you

should be able to have a very good situation. Rubber dam

and oxygen are both great. You can read about the other

kinds of precautions people use and/or recommend. The

dentist I went to used a special suction (with an

assistant standing there suctioning the whole time).

I think rubber dam and oxygen will be good though....

And yes, whatever supplements you decide on--- doesn't

matter if you buy them yourself or get them from the

dentist. The only difference would be if you think you

want IV of supplements (some do vitamin C IV....)

But I'm sure you can sort that out just fine if you

put some time, reading and consideration into it.

Then you can use your money for other concerns

> P.S. Dr. Sukel has a website with info about mercury and

fluoride

> and other things...www.sukel.com if anyone is intersted, I

haven't

> had a chance to really look at it yet. He does recommend Andy's

> Book along with a couple of others.

that is nice.

good wishes,

Moria

[Guest guest]

> I have 4 amalgams that I really need to get out of my mouth. I

have

> been waiting because of finances...I am trying to get my two boys

> healthy.

>

> The thing is I work for a dentist and could get them replaced for

> free, but he doesn't follow any protocol.

>

> There is a dentist close to me that is mercury free and he is one

of

> the founders of IAOMT. I called his office today and the

> receptionist said the inital visit costs $187. This includes the

> initial exam and 4 bwx x-rays and a panoramic x-ray. Then I would

> make another appt. and have a free consultation and then schedule

> the other appointment(s) to have the amalgams replaced.

>

> The receptionist also said they give their patients " nutrients "

> before and after. Cilantro was one of the things they give after.

> (I thought I read that cilantro isn't good?).

>

> They do not use a rubber dam, no IV. They do have the patient wear

> the oxygen mask during the procedure.

You could go to an ACAM doctor for a Vitamin C IV. www.acam.org

>

> The thing that really stinks is they don't accept any insurance,

> they give you a superbill to submit to ins. for reimbursement.

A lot of dentists don't accept insurance.

>

> So, I am trying to weigh this out...It would be free for me to get

> it done where I work...Would it be ok to go this route if I

> supplemented myself before and wore the oxygen mask during and used

> a rubber dam. And afterwords supplemented myself.

If your dentist doesn't use special precautions in his office, would

he have the right kind of oxygen mask? Does it completely cover your

nose with a tight seal?

You can get on the Bioprobe.com website to see the type of high

suction device dentists can place in your mouth. It is supposed to

suck up most of the mercury vapor. Does your dentist use this device?

What about ventilation? Bernard Windham, president of DAMS, Dental

Amalgam Mercury Syndrome, states that most dentist's offices are not

ventilated properly, so even if you wore the mask, what about your

breathing the vapors after you take the mask off? What about your

health working there every day and breathing other people's mercury

vapor if his office is not properly ventilated? Being exposed to

mercury in your workplace environment would make you more likely to

suffer adverse affects of mercury removal since you may have more of

a body load of mercury already.

What about replacing your fillings with biocompatible dental

fillings? Will the replacement material be compatible with your body?

Biological dentists use biocompatible testing from companies like

Clifford Research and Consulting. You could get the dentist to order

the testing kit for you and you could send you blood serum to

Colorado.

From people that I have spoken to that have gone to Sukel, he is very

good but also very expensive. There are other IAOMT dentists in IL

that you could find on the IAOMT website at www.iaomt.org. Sukel is

also recommended by DAMS.

If your fillings are large, you may require crowns. Will your dentist

drill out all the mercury filling, or will he leave some in? Placing

a crown with materials like gold or nickel over mercury fillings will

cause oral galvanism, which can also cause you to be poisoned. Never

place gold in the mouth with existing mercury fillings.

Do you have any root canals? There is mercury in the root canals, and

to be mercury free you need to take out the root canals also. Then

the area needs to be cleaned. Dentists who do cavitational surgery

know how to clean it.

Before having the work done I would recommend that you order an info

packet from DAMS at 1-800-311-6265. You will learn things that you

did not learn when you went to dental assisting/hygienist school.

I would be afraid to have mercury fillings removed if the dentists

does not meet all the qualifications:

1) Must be a mercury free dentist himself and understand how

dangerous mercury is. Mercury free does not mean biological dentist.

Mercury free dentists expose patients to mercury vapor all the time.

Even some biological dentist are not as safe as others. You can read

the IAOMT protocol for safe removal of mercury fillings on my website.

But beware: IAOMT dentists are NOT REQUIRED to follow the protocol.

2) Must be a member of a group similiar to the IAOMT that trains the

dentist in the safe removal protocol of mercury removal. The dentist

must have studied the protocols and done the extra curriculum hours

in continuing education.

3) He must be experienced (several years) in the safe removal of

mercury fillings using a safe protocol.

It is not worth it to take chances. It will cost you even more if you

get poisoned. I am still getting mercury out of my brain from

breathing mercury vapor in 2001, and it is no fun.

You can read Bernard Windham's article on my website about exposure

of mercury to dental personnel.

If you want to contact me offlist I can give you the cities in IL

that have IAOMT dentists, and DAMS coordinators for your state.

Marie Flowers

www.MercuryPoisoned.com

DAMS in VA

>

> I really can't afford to come up with the money up front to see Dr.

> Sukel right now. And I want to get these amalgams out A.S.A.P.

>

> Please, any advice would be appreciated,

>

> Thanks,

>

>

>

> P.S. Dr. Sukel has a website with info about mercury and

fluoride

> and other things...www.sukel.com if anyone is intersted, I haven't

> had a chance to really look at it yet. He does recommend Andy's

> Book along with a couple of others.

[Guest guest]

-

And _section_ the filling. Don't forget that. Section it and take it

out in pieces. If you grind it out you'll get _much_ more exposure. If

you've got a laser to section it, rather than a drill, all the better.

Then chelate via Andy's protocol after the work is done. (No ALA until

the body burden of mercury has decreased!)

Supplements can be done any time; but others are more expert at that than

I!

Good luck to you,

Dave.

Date: Fri, 23 Apr 2004 17:37:36 -0000

From: " moriamerri " <moriam@...>

Subject: Re: Amalgam removal protocol-Dr. Sukel or my DDS

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[Guest guest]

> What is Andy's book?

Amalgam Illness

more info: http://www.noamalgam.com

good wishes,

Moria