mercury filling replacement

[Guest guest]

Question: Is there a specific composite material that Dr. Hulda has

found the body does not react to negatively? I heard from a friend there

was but she did not know the name. I am in the process of investigating the

replacement procedure for mercury laden fillings. I had read an article

about a year ago that states some of the materials found in composite

fillings are made of plastics that negatively impact the hormonal system. I

am not interested in trading one set of problems for another. Anyone have

information on this?

Michele Weissman, LMT

Miami, FL

[Guest guest]

Hi Michèle,

I just saw your e-mail, not sure if there was a response yet but you might

want to read Dr. ¹s latest book ŒThe Prevention of All Cancers where

she explains the dental protocol in details. She recommends using regular

composite to replace metal fillings; however you then need to _zappicate

(using a tooth zappicator ) your newly filled teeth in order to harden/cure

the composite otherwise they will seep in your body. After zappication your

fillings won¹t seep. She explains in the book what a tooth zappicator is,

how to zappicate teeth, how long, etc. .

Christiana

On 6/20/07 5:32 AM, " Michele Weissman " <michele@...> wrote:

>

>

>

>

> Question: Is there a specific composite material that Dr. Hulda has

> found the body does not react to negatively? I heard from a friend there

> was but she did not know the name. I am in the process of investigating the

> replacement procedure for mercury laden fillings. I had read an article

> about a year ago that states some of the materials found in composite

> fillings are made of plastics that negatively impact the hormonal system. I

> am not interested in trading one set of problems for another. Anyone have

> information on this?

>

> Michele Weissman, LMT

>

> Miami, FL

>

>

[Guest guest]

C- Yours is the first response: thank you. I went back to my friend that

told me about the material Hulda found was compatible with the body and all

she could remember was that the dentist had to set it with a blue light. Do

you have any ideas about this?

Thank you for the book reference. I was concerned about the tooth

zappicator: is seems like I would have to have all metal fillings and crowns

removed at once in order to use the zappicator. I was under the impression

that you could Only use the Zappicator when all metal is taken out of the

mouth. I have read conflicting information regarding the order in which

fillings should be removed. Some say remove all at once, others say remove

2 fillings at a time. Still confused on that.

Another troubling scenario: I replaced 2 teeth with composites about 8 years

ago because of a car accident. One of those teeth tested the highest value

compared to all my teeth for infection, inflammation and degeneration

according to the SCIO biofeedback machine. It also said I may have an

amalgam tattoo. How the heck do I avoid that from happening? I certainly

don’t need to replace the fillings in my mouth and still be left with “bad”

teeth.

The whole situation is really twisting my mind. I appreciate your feedback.

And I will check out her latest book. I am now at a standing still on my

next move. Frustrating.

Michele Weissman, LMT

Miami, FL

_____

From: Dr [mailto:Dr ] On Behalf Of

Abutilon

Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2007 5:43 PM

Dr

Subject: Re: mercury filling replacement

Hi Michèle,

I just saw your e-mail, not sure if there was a response yet but you might

want to read Dr. ¹s latest book ŒThe Prevention of All Cancers where

she explains the dental protocol in details. She recommends using regular

composite to replace metal fillings; however you then need to _zappicate

(using a tooth zappicator ) your newly filled teeth in order to harden/cure

the composite otherwise they will seep in your body. After zappication your

fillings won¹t seep. She explains in the book what a tooth zappicator is,

how to zappicate teeth, how long, etc. .

Christiana

On 6/20/07 5:32 AM, " Michele Weissman " <micheletbaainc (DOT)

<mailto:michele%40tbaainc.com> com> wrote:

>

>

>

>

> Question: Is there a specific composite material that Dr. Hulda has

> found the body does not react to negatively? I heard from a friend there

> was but she did not know the name. I am in the process of investigating

the

> replacement procedure for mercury laden fillings. I had read an article

> about a year ago that states some of the materials found in composite

> fillings are made of plastics that negatively impact the hormonal system.

I

> am not interested in trading one set of problems for another. Anyone have

> information on this?

>

> Michele Weissman, LMT

>

> Miami, FL

>

>

[Guest guest]

Michele, the blue light is probably what all dentists use to 'set' composite

fillings. And -no you don't have to wait until you have only composite

fillings in your mouth before you zappicate a tooth; simply zappicate only

the tooth that has composite fillings. I don't remember reading anything in

Dr.'s books saying you should not zappicate tooth with mercury

fillings; if you do, it won't stop mercury/metals from seeping. On the other

hand it will 'cure'/stop seeping composite fillings. Dr. suggests using

it as soon as possible after leaving the dentist, and doing it again each

time work is done on any tooth w/composite.

As to the order in which fillings should be removed, the Dr. Hal Huggins DDS

method suggests to remove all at once (you can search on the net as to why

he believes it's better) others prefer to remove them as is possible,

quadrant by quadrant. It depends on each person's choice. It seems to me

that removing them is what is important, in whichever way one feels more

comfortable doing it. It seems really important though to have the work done

by a dentist that knows what he/she is doing in terms of using a safe

removal protocol. You might want to go see Dr.Solorio in Tijuana, Mexico. He

has been working with Dr. for many years, and is very gentle and

careful.

Concerning amalgam tattoos, it does happen as fillings are put in/removed

that a small piece gets embedded in the gums; it simply needs to be removed

by, again, a good dentist that will _search for them, as Dr. Solorio does.

There might also be a conscious and able dentist in your area. I went to

Mexico, but also found a dentist here that I trust. I searched for a while

before finding one, asking all kinds of questions to make sure the dentist

would follow the protocols I thought were important (do they use metal

fillings, do they have a _digital Xray machine, what protocol do they use to

remove metal fillings, etc. .)

A good dentist will also check for infections, and/or not let an infected

tooth without treatment. A 360 degree digital will let you see infections,

and tattoos, etc. . I found that the best way was to simply take my dental

health in my own hands, study Dr.'s protocol, and find a dentist that

not only knew the protocols but that wouls listen to my needs. By the way, a

zappicator can kill a tooth infection.

I'm glad you will check out her latest book, it is really helpful in

answering many questions,

C

On 7/19/07 5:29 AM, " Michele Weissman " <michele@...> wrote:

> C- Yours is the first response: thank you. I went back to my friend that

> told me about the material Hulda found was compatible with the body and all

> she could remember was that the dentist had to set it with a blue light. Do

> you have any ideas about this?

>

>

>

> Thank you for the book reference. I was concerned about the tooth

> zappicator: is seems like I would have to have all metal fillings and crowns

> removed at once in order to use the zappicator. I was under the impression

> that you could Only use the Zappicator when all metal is taken out of the

> mouth. I have read conflicting information regarding the order in which

> fillings should be removed. Some say remove all at once, others say remove

> 2 fillings at a time. Still confused on that.

>

>

>

> Another troubling scenario: I replaced 2 teeth with composites about 8 years

> ago because of a car accident. One of those teeth tested the highest value

> compared to all my teeth for infection, inflammation and degeneration

> according to the SCIO biofeedback machine. It also said I may have an

> amalgam tattoo. How the heck do I avoid that from happening? I certainly

> don‚t need to replace the fillings in my mouth and still be left with

„bad‰

> teeth.

>

>

>

> The whole situation is really twisting my mind. I appreciate your feedback.

> And I will check out her latest book. I am now at a standing still on my

> next move. Frustrating.

>

>

>

> Michele Weissman, LMT

>

> Miami, FL

>

>

>

> _____

>

> From: Dr [mailto:Dr ] On Behalf Of

> Abutilon

> Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2007 5:43 PM

> Dr

> Subject: Re: mercury filling replacement

>

>

>

> Hi Michèle,

>

> I just saw your e-mail, not sure if there was a response yet but you might

> want to read Dr. ’s latest book ‘The Prevention of All Cancers where

> she explains the dental protocol in details. She recommends using regular

> composite to replace metal fillings; however you then need to _zappicate

> (using a tooth zappicator ) your newly filled teeth in order to harden/cure

> the composite otherwise they will seep in your body. After zappication your

> fillings won’t seep. She explains in the book what a tooth zappicator is,

> how to zappicate teeth, how long, etc. .

>

> Christiana

>

> On 6/20/07 5:32 AM, " Michele Weissman " <micheletbaainc (DOT)

> <mailto:michele%40tbaainc.com> com> wrote:

>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>> Question: Is there a specific composite material that Dr. Hulda has

>> found the body does not react to negatively? I heard from a friend there

>> was but she did not know the name. I am in the process of investigating

> the

>> replacement procedure for mercury laden fillings. I had read an article

>> about a year ago that states some of the materials found in composite

>> fillings are made of plastics that negatively impact the hormonal system.

> I

>> am not interested in trading one set of problems for another. Anyone have

>> information on this?

>>

>> Michele Weissman, LMT

>>

>> Miami, FL

>>

>>