Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 In a message dated 04/04/2006 23:23:32 GMT Daylight Time, dannenedrummond@... writes: you know, my sons teeth are a bit yellow and have always thought that. post something if you find something! >>>Sams were bright white baby teeth, one of them looked liek two teeth fused together although he had the right number. His second yeeth are yellow but them so are mine, always have been. BUt I had my first amalgams in second teeth at age 6............ One one more tooth to go now and I'll be amalgam free Mandi in UK Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 Hi folks. I'm trying to find out if anybodyelse's autistic child has discolored baby teeth. I think it may be a sign of mercury poisoning but can not find any proof. Please let me know. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 My dd is 11 years old with Asperger's, and her baby teeth were yellow on the chewing surfaces. I've heard everything as to why, from the enamel didn't grow in completely from taking antibiotics, to her teeth grinding in the past. I'm still not sure why. What kind of discoloration? Anita, mom to Kaycie, 11 years old with Aspergers > > Hi folks. I'm trying to find out if anybodyelse's autistic child has > discolored baby teeth. I think it may be a sign of mercury poisoning > but can not find any proof. Please let me know. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 It can also be fluoride poisoning, if you gave him fluoride drops like some doctors recommend (terrible recommendation). > > Hi folks. I'm trying to find out if anybodyelse's autistic child has > discolored baby teeth. I think it may be a sign of mercury poisoning > but can not find any proof. Please let me know. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 My son's are discolored right near the gum line and our dentist said that it was decalcification. MAD <MarshaKeating@...> wrote: Hi folks. I'm trying to find out if anybodyelse's autistic child has discolored baby teeth. I think it may be a sign of mercury poisoning but can not find any proof. Please let me know. ======================================================= Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 > My 6.5 year old son's teeth are also discolored, a yellowish color. I am also interested in why. Jen > Hi folks. I'm trying to find out if anybodyelse's autistic child has > discolored baby teeth. I think it may be a sign of mercury poisoning > but c an not find any proof. Please let me know. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 I got the yellow teeth with white flecks. But all my research points to this being flouride. Too much of it at time when my permanant teeth were developing. Both my kids have it too. My son on his two year molars only which would be from tap water. My dauther has it on her adult teeth, from water and flouride at dentist and in toothpaste. I have never read any correlation between mercury and teeth discoloration. Maybe someone else has? > > Hi folks. I'm trying to find out if anybodyelse's autistic child has > discolored baby teeth. I think it may be a sign of mercury poisoning > but can not find any proof. Please let me know. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 4, 2006 Report Share Posted April 4, 2006 > > > > Hi folks. I'm trying to find out if anybodyelse's autistic child has > > discolored baby teeth. I think it may be a sign of mercury poisoning > > but can not find any proof. Please let me know. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2006 Report Share Posted April 5, 2006 > > > > Hi folks. I'm trying to find out if anybodyelse's autistic child has > > discolored baby teeth. I think it may be a sign of mercury poisoning > > but can not find any proof. Please let me know. > > > My daughter has staining and spots due to a ped's recommendation to use fluoride drops...also, I remember reading a whole community having discoloration due to high levels in the water. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2006 Report Share Posted April 5, 2006 > > > > > > Hi folks. I'm trying to find out if anybodyelse's autistic child has > > > discolored baby teeth. I think it may be a sign of mercury poisoning > > > but can not find any proof. Please let me know. > > > > > > My daughter has staining and spots due to a ped's recommendation to > use fluoride drops...also, I remember reading a whole community having > discoloration due to high levels in the water. > My daughter's permanent teeth are stained and discolored due very high doses of antibiotics during pregnancy. I believe she was born with her good flora wiped out, then received Hep B right away and thus began her journey into autism. So, so sad. If only I had known. Just makes me want to cry. What could have been, but isn't. What a difference a little bit of knowledge would made in our lives. Rae Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 5, 2006 Report Share Posted April 5, 2006 > > Hi folks. I'm trying to find out if anybodyelse's autistic child has > discolored baby teeth. I think it may be a sign of mercury poisoning > but can not find any proof. Please let me know. I have this link http://www.dentalgentlecare.com/what_ages_teeth.htm Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2007 Report Share Posted June 5, 2007 Interesting connection..... I just attended the Northern California Women's Herbal Symposium where I learned from a 13th generation herbalist who is also a holistic dental technician that you should wait to brush your teeth at least 30-40 minutes after eating for the mouth to return to it's alkaline state. Otherwise, you mouth is acidic and you risk damaging the tooth enamel if you brush right after eating. Rinsing well is key: both for removing food particles as well as helping to speed the progress for returning to alkalinity. Interestingly, she also taught that all commercially available toothpastes (including natural/health food store preparations) contain glycerine, which takes 27 rinses to remove from your teeth. It's really sticky and it prevents re-enamelization. She makes a tooth soap that you use really sparingly (one drop!) that contains no glycerine and has good stuff in it. I've been using it now for about 2 weeks and I can feel a big difference in how clean my teeth feel. If you are interested, she has a website www.rupamherbals.com where she also sells an amazing formula of Swedish Bitters that I can highly recommend. I am not trying to sell anything here, so please don't think otherwise. I just think that it's interesting that this question was raised and I happen to have learned about this very recently. I also happen to know and trust Rupam as a knowledgeable and competent medicine maker. Hope that helps! Blessings, Beth Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2007 Report Share Posted June 5, 2007 Interesting connection..... I just attended the Northern California Women's Herbal Symposium where I learned from a 13th generation herbalist who is also a holistic dental technician that you should wait to brush your teeth at least 30-40 minutes after eating for the mouth to return to it's alkaline state. Otherwise, you mouth is acidic and you risk damaging the tooth enamel if you brush right after eating. Rinsing well is key: both for removing food particles as well as helping to speed the progress for returning to alkalinity. Interestingly, she also taught that all commercially available toothpastes (including natural/health food store preparations) contain glycerine, which takes 27 rinses to remove from your teeth. It's really sticky and it prevents re-enamelization. She makes a tooth soap that you use really sparingly (one drop!) that contains no glycerine and has good stuff in it. I've been using it now for about 2 weeks and I can feel a big difference in how clean my teeth feel. If you are interested, she has a website www.rupamherbals.com where she also sells an amazing formula of Swedish Bitters that I can highly recommend. I am not trying to sell anything here, so please don't think otherwise. I just think that it's interesting that this question was raised and I happen to have learned about this very recently. I also happen to know and trust Rupam as a knowledgeable and competent medicine maker. Hope that helps! Blessings, Beth Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 6, 2007 Report Share Posted June 6, 2007 This is fascinating! I had no idea. I will keep this in mind.... and try and hunt around for toothpaste that does not have glycerin. Pangie (UK) -- Re: teeth discoloration Interesting connection..... I just attended the Northern California Women's Herbal Symposium where I learned from a 13th generation herbalist who is also a holistic dental technician that you should wait to brush your teeth at least 30-40 minutes after eating for the mouth to return to it's alkaline state. Otherwise, you mouth is acidic and you risk damaging the tooth enamel if you brush right after eating. Rinsing well is key: both for removing food particles as well as helping to speed the progress for returning to alkalinity. Interestingly, she also taught that all commercially available toothpastes (including natural/health food store preparations) contain glycerine, which takes 27 rinses to remove from your teeth. It's really sticky and it prevents re-enamelization. She makes a tooth soap that you use really sparingly (one drop!) that contains no glycerine and has good stuff in it. I've been using it now for about 2 weeks and I can feel a big difference in how clean my teeth feel. If you are interested, she has a website www.rupamherbals.com where she also sells an amazing formula of Swedish Bitters that I can highly recommend. I am not trying to sell anything here, so please don't think otherwise. I just think that it's interesting that this question was raised and I happen to have learned about this very recently. I also happen to know and trust Rupam as a knowledgeable and competent medicine maker. Hope that helps! Blessings, Beth Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 6, 2007 Report Share Posted June 6, 2007 This is fascinating! I had no idea. I will keep this in mind.... and try and hunt around for toothpaste that does not have glycerin. Pangie (UK) -- Re: teeth discoloration Interesting connection..... I just attended the Northern California Women's Herbal Symposium where I learned from a 13th generation herbalist who is also a holistic dental technician that you should wait to brush your teeth at least 30-40 minutes after eating for the mouth to return to it's alkaline state. Otherwise, you mouth is acidic and you risk damaging the tooth enamel if you brush right after eating. Rinsing well is key: both for removing food particles as well as helping to speed the progress for returning to alkalinity. Interestingly, she also taught that all commercially available toothpastes (including natural/health food store preparations) contain glycerine, which takes 27 rinses to remove from your teeth. It's really sticky and it prevents re-enamelization. She makes a tooth soap that you use really sparingly (one drop!) that contains no glycerine and has good stuff in it. I've been using it now for about 2 weeks and I can feel a big difference in how clean my teeth feel. If you are interested, she has a website www.rupamherbals.com where she also sells an amazing formula of Swedish Bitters that I can highly recommend. I am not trying to sell anything here, so please don't think otherwise. I just think that it's interesting that this question was raised and I happen to have learned about this very recently. I also happen to know and trust Rupam as a knowledgeable and competent medicine maker. Hope that helps! Blessings, Beth Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 6, 2007 Report Share Posted June 6, 2007 << I just think that it's interesting that this question was > raised and I happen to have learned about this very recently.>> Synchronicity Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 6, 2007 Report Share Posted June 6, 2007 For the past -- oh, six or seven months or so, I've been brushing my teeth with a mixture (half and half) of baking soda and salt, with a few drops of peppermint extract for flavor. Works great, and I don't have to use that yucky commercial toothpaste. It's CHEAP, too. : ) Namaste -- Sylvia Pangie <pangie777@...> wrote: This is fascinating! I had no idea. I will keep this in mind.... and try and hunt around for toothpaste that does not have glycerin. Pangie (UK) -- Re: teeth discoloration Interesting connection..... I just attended the Northern California Women's Herbal Symposium where I learned from a 13th generation herbalist who is also a holistic dental technician that you should wait to brush your teeth at least 30-40 minutes after eating for the mouth to return to it's alkaline state. Otherwise, you mouth is acidic and you risk damaging the tooth enamel if you brush right after eating. Rinsing well is key: both for removing food particles as well as helping to speed the progress for returning to alkalinity. Interestingly, she also taught that all commercially available toothpastes (including natural/health food store preparations) contain glycerine, which takes 27 rinses to remove from your teeth. It's really sticky and it prevents re-enamelization. She makes a tooth soap that you use really sparingly (one drop!) that contains no glycerine and has good stuff in it. I've been using it now for about 2 weeks and I can feel a big difference in how clean my teeth feel. If you are interested, she has a website www.rupamherbals.com where she also sells an amazing formula of Swedish Bitters that I can highly recommend. I am not trying to sell anything here, so please don't think otherwise. I just think that it's interesting that this question was raised and I happen to have learned about this very recently. I also happen to know and trust Rupam as a knowledgeable and competent medicine maker. Hope that helps! Blessings, Beth Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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