Amalgam Fillings

[Guest guest]

I have not had the tooth since 2006 and it does not bother me to have it gone. I am going to leave well enough alone Thanks for the tip though as I have a friend dealing with an infection in her jaw due to implants and just had them removed and a new bone graft done. She is having issues with rejecting the titanium.

Steph

Amalgam fillings> > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi Judy;> > > > Welcome to the group. My experience with removing the amalgam fillings was that my dentist did it by removing one quarter of my mouth every three or four months. He has a busy schedule and it took that long to make another appointment. The hit to my pocketbook was a lot easier to handle that way too. He was my regular dentist, but he did take all of the proper precautions and when I saw him last week, he said that he rarely does amalgam fillings now.> > > > It took me about 1 1/2 years to get through all of the removal. I didn't have that many fillings, but a couple of them were large. It took a while to detox from everything, and it was probably another year or two before I could really tell the difference and started to feel a whole lot better. It has now been about five years since removing the old fillings. I function very well for all of the ailments. I owe my recovery to the Good Lord, iodine, salt, and living a better, healthier life and judicious use of supplements.> > > > in WV> > > > > > 7. Amalgams/Water> > Posted by: "Judy" judnwayne@ isaidigiveup> > Date: Tue Nov 3, 2009 1:52 pm ((PST))> > > > Hello,> > > > Yet another newbie here and forgive me if this turns out to be a duplicate post as I posted earlier today but don't see it anywhere. I can't imagine what I did wrong but obviously I did something.> > > > For those of you who have had amalgams replaced, did you go to a biodentist? They're so expensive..I'd have to win the lottery to have all mine removed. I'm considering having them replaced by a regular dentist then just chelating like crazy unless you can give me some reasons why I shouldn't. Even then it's going to be pricey as that won't be covered by my insurance.> > > > Another thing...what kind of water or filters are you using? We did have an under-the-counter Aquasana which filtered chlorine but not fluoride but got rid of it when it started leaking. The replacement filter also leaked after a short while...shoddy product. Can anyone recommend a good filter or water source?> > > > It will be nice getting to know you all,> > > > Judy> > > > > > > > > > ----------------------------------------------------------> > > > > > > > No virus found in this incoming message.> > Checked by AVG - www.avg.com > > Version: 8.5.424 / Virus Database: 270.14.47/2478 - Release Date: 11/03/09 07:36:00> >>

[Guest guest]

Hi

A couple questions please:

a) will Iodoral help detox mercury, if it's in my body?

my hair mineral test says I do not have high levels of mercury, but is this

accurate or could it be that the mercury is stored in my body? end of 2002, i

had 3 big amalgams removed. Being in the UK, the dentist took very little

precautions - i probably swallowed bits of the filling. I got the usual tale

about it being harmless etc.

thanks

Chris

[Guest guest]

New development, allegedly, in biodentistry.

Here's the story. When you remove mercury amalgams, a major groundswell of

mercury deposits in the organs throughout the body is released. According to

this idea which is claimed to be an advanced one, taught at the state of the art

seminars, there is such a release of long stored mercury that there is no

getting around a major increase, which should be combated with very heavy

vitamin C, like a 15 gram C infusion, and other antioxidants.

So, not to worry about the mercury with which your palate was peppered, but

rather the unavoidably high general mercury levels following amalgam removal,

which takes time to detox.

I use the curezone version of cilantro/chlorella mercury (lead, aluminum, etc.)

detox. Detoxing too much at once causes problems, I have been informed, and

this method shakes free the metals from wherever they are hiding and removes

them by phases, always the best way to make major shifts in body chemistry.

I think the proof is in the pudding. That's the story. Check your actual

measurements. The story is plausible at this point. I have no idea what the

truth really is. This is what I have gone with at this time.

Hope this does no harm,

Jake

>

> Hi

>

> A couple questions please:

>

> a) will Iodoral help detox mercury, if it's in my body?

> my hair mineral test says I do not have high levels of mercury, but is this

accurate or could it be that the mercury is stored in my body? end of 2002, i

had 3 big amalgams removed. Being in the UK, the dentist took very little

precautions - i probably swallowed bits of the filling. I got the usual tale

about it being harmless etc.

>

> thanks

>

> Chris

>

[Guest guest]

I would like to comment on this if no-one minds.

I was a dental nurse working in a hospital in the 80's and exposed to mercury

vapour in my job for 5 years. On top of this I had 8 amalgam fillings.

Then in 1990 I had a course of 3 Hep B vaccines also contaning mercury. In the

same year I had my third baby and was in a car crash and have had chronic

fatigue ever since. I was 28.

I firmly believe that mercury damaged my thyroid/pituitary causing me hypo/t

which has never been properly diagnosed. I have MCS and ES.

The vaccine was the last straw when my immune system was weak.

Glaxo even admitted over the phone to my GP that the vaccine could have caused

hypersensitivity to mercury.

I would urge everyone to be very cautious with mercury, the dangers of which are

grossly underestimated. I learnt the hard way.

Having said all that,removal of any amalgam should always be done under correct

protocol. It also crosses the placenta in pregnant women.

Adrienne.

>

> No, I think it's better to shelve the whole thing rather than risk a huge

health risk. If I ever do have a serious health issue, I'll be asking for your

dentist's name!

>

> Anytime I need a filling replaced, I make sure my dentist doesn't use

amalgam and I always get the feeling that he's humoring me. I asked him why

there were all these regulations as to how he can handle and dispose of the

material and yet it's supposed to turn benign in the mouth where it's in a

constant environment of heat and humidity. He deflected the question and his

assistant said that she wouldn't let her ten year old have amalgam fillings if

they weren't safe. Okay.

>

> I'm saving that video.

>

> Thanks,

> Judy

>

>

> Amalgam fillings

>

>

>

>

>

>

> Hi Judy;

>

> Welcome to the group. My experience with removing the amalgam

fillings was that my dentist did it by removing one quarter of my mouth every

three or four months. He has a busy schedule and it took that long to make

another appointment. The hit to my pocketbook was a lot easier to handle that

way too. He was my regular dentist, but he did take all of the proper

precautions and when I saw him last week, he said that he rarely does amalgam

fillings now.

>

> It took me about 1 1/2 years to get through all of the removal. I

didn't have that many fillings, but a couple of them were large. It took a

while to detox from everything, and it was probably another year or two before I

could really tell the difference and started to feel a whole lot better. It has

now been about five years since removing the old fillings. I function very well

for all of the ailments. I owe my recovery to the Good Lord, iodine, salt, and

living a better, healthier life and judicious use of supplements.

>

> in WV

>

>

> 7. Amalgams/Water

> Posted by: " Judy " judnwayne@... isaidigiveup

> Date: Tue Nov 3, 2009 1:52 pm ((PST))

>

> Hello,

>

> Yet another newbie here and forgive me if this turns out to be a

duplicate post as I posted earlier today but don't see it anywhere. I can't

imagine what I did wrong but obviously I did something.

>

> For those of you who have had amalgams replaced, did you go to a

biodentist? They're so expensive..I'd have to win the lottery to have all mine

removed. I'm considering having them replaced by a regular dentist then just

chelating like crazy unless you can give me some reasons why I shouldn't. Even

then it's going to be pricey as that won't be covered by my insurance.

>

> Another thing...what kind of water or filters are you using? We did

have an under-the-counter Aquasana which filtered chlorine but not fluoride but

got rid of it when it started leaking. The replacement filter also leaked after

a short while...shoddy product. Can anyone recommend a good filter or water

source?

>

> It will be nice getting to know you all,

>

> Judy

>

>

>

>

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

>

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

> Version: 8.5.424 / Virus Database: 270.14.47/2478 - Release Date:

11/03/09 07:36:00

>

>

>

>

>

>

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

>

>

>

> No virus found in this incoming message.

> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com

> Version: 8.5.424 / Virus Database: 270.14.49/2480 - Release Date: 11/04/09

07:37:00

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks Jake - very interesting.

> So, not to worry about the mercury with which your palate was peppered, but

rather the unavoidably high general mercury levels following amalgam removal,

which takes time to detox.

kind of fits i think - 2007 hair mineral mercury level was 33% higher than the

one i had at the end of 2008. (dread to think what 2003, 2004, 2005 levels were

though)

> I use the curezone version of cilantro/chlorella mercury (lead, aluminum,

etc.) detox. Detoxing too much at once causes problems, I have been informed,

and this method shakes free the metals from wherever they are hiding and removes

them by phases, always the best way to make major shifts in body chemistry.

Do you have any links to this protocol at all please? Can we just do things

like take small amounts of cilantro as food? or does it have to be some kind of

supplement?

Thanks

Chris

[Guest guest]

Here's a link: http://curezone.com/blogs/fm.asp?i=969381

Here's the way that is said to work: the cilantro does apparently remarkably

ferret out the mercury (and other metals and toxins) from their deep deposits

throughout the body and its organ systems. Then, the chlorella bonds with it in

the intestine and escorts it the rest of the way out.

This has always been a little suspect for me, in that this was discovered when a

Korean study accidentally found high levels of mercury in fecal tests, and

studied the foods eaten, tracking this to Miso soup, having a lot of cilantro in

it, eaten by quite a few in the study.

So, why am I suspicious? Well, they were testing the feces. Where's it going

to go from there, but out of the body? But, apparently, some of it returns to

the intestinal walls, or hangs around and is reabsorbed, and so forth. But,

when chlorella is taken, it bonds to the mercury (etc.) and is excreted. So,

you take it 30 minutes before eating the cilantro, so it's in the intestines

waiting for a bond.

There are tinctures and extracts of cilantro... I don't care for them. I juiced

it a couple of times. It can be pretty foul unless drunk when very fresh. I

live in Houston, where cilantro is everywhere, as Mexican food conquers the

world without a shot, so I buy it frequently, sometimes use it, but in larger

quantities than one normally would, like half a bunch chopped up in vegetarian

pinto beans... very good!

The mercury levels drop, fairly slowly. It is stubborn. That's about all I

know on this variant of detoxing. It appeals to me.

Hope this helps,

Jake

>

> Thanks Jake - very interesting.

>

>

> > So, not to worry about the mercury with which your palate was peppered, but

rather the unavoidably high general mercury levels following amalgam removal,

which takes time to detox.

>

> kind of fits i think - 2007 hair mineral mercury level was 33% higher than the

one i had at the end of 2008. (dread to think what 2003, 2004, 2005 levels were

though)

>

> > I use the curezone version of cilantro/chlorella mercury (lead, aluminum,

etc.) detox. Detoxing too much at once causes problems, I have been informed,

and this method shakes free the metals from wherever they are hiding and removes

them by phases, always the best way to make major shifts in body chemistry.

>

> Do you have any links to this protocol at all please? Can we just do things

like take small amounts of cilantro as food? or does it have to be some kind of

supplement?

>

> Thanks

>

> Chris

>

[Guest guest]

It has to be stamped chlorella, otherwise it will not work.

Jag

From: jake_melon <jake_melon@...>Subject: Re: Amalgam fillingsiodine Date: Wednesday, November 4, 2009, 7:01 PM

Here's a link: http://curezone. com/blogs/ fm.asp?i= 969381Here's the way that is said to work: the cilantro does apparently remarkably ferret out the mercury (and other metals and toxins) from their deep deposits throughout the body and its organ systems. Then, the chlorella bonds with it in the intestine and escorts it the rest of the way out. This has always been a little suspect for me, in that this was discovered when a Korean study accidentally found high levels of mercury in fecal tests, and studied the foods eaten, tracking this to Miso soup, having a lot of cilantro in it, eaten by quite a few in the study. So, why am I suspicious? Well, they were testing the feces. Where's it going to go from there, but out of the body? But, apparently, some of it returns to the intestinal walls, or hangs around and is reabsorbed, and so

forth. But, when chlorella is taken, it bonds to the mercury (etc.) and is excreted. So, you take it 30 minutes before eating the cilantro, so it's in the intestines waiting for a bond. There are tinctures and extracts of cilantro... I don't care for them. I juiced it a couple of times. It can be pretty foul unless drunk when very fresh. I live in Houston, where cilantro is everywhere, as Mexican food conquers the world without a shot, so I buy it frequently, sometimes use it, but in larger quantities than one normally would, like half a bunch chopped up in vegetarian pinto beans... very good!The mercury levels drop, fairly slowly. It is stubborn. That's about all I know on this variant of detoxing. It appeals to me.Hope this helps,Jake>> Thanks Jake - very interesting.> > > > So, not to worry about the mercury with which your palate was peppered, but rather the unavoidably high general mercury levels following amalgam removal, which takes time to detox.> > kind of fits i think - 2007 hair mineral mercury level was 33% higher than the one i had at the end of 2008. (dread to think what 2003, 2004, 2005 levels were though)> > > I use the curezone version of cilantro/chlorella mercury (lead, aluminum, etc.) detox. Detoxing too much at once causes problems, I have been informed, and this method shakes free the metals from wherever they are hiding and removes them by phases, always the best way to make major shifts in body chemistry.> > Do you have any links to this protocol at all please? Can we just do things like take small amounts of cilantro as food? or

does it have to be some kind of supplement?> > Thanks> > Chris>

[Guest guest]

The white crowns are supposed to have a gold crown underneath. The gold crown is then coverd by a composite that looks like a natural tooth. So far, mine are holdingup well but it has only been about 9 months. I have had friends with this type fo crown and they have nto ahda problem. Perhaps you should go to another dentist.

Jag

From: skrog6969 <skrog6969@...>Subject: Re: Amalgam fillingsiodine Date: Wednesday, November 4, 2009, 11:13 AM

What is recommended to replace the mercury fillings? I am not at all happy with the white crowns I have had. The crowns fall off in a very short time. One only lasted 3 years. Another one has a cavity under it because they don't bond properly with the tooth. I had a temporary crown that lasted for 8 years. There has to be something better than these other crowns. I don't have the money to get crowns or fillings replaced every three or four years. If this is the same substance they use to fill cavities, I don't want it. There has to be something better. What about gold? I have alot of silver fillings in my mouth. When I was a kid, the orthodontist had my regular dentist actually file down my molars because they had "hills and valleys" and I could get cavities while I had my braces on. So, all my molars have fillings in the centers. I wish I could afford implants, but I can't. >> ,> > You have a jewel of a dentist! The ones here where I live in Alabama still think it's silly to replace amalgams. There are a couple of biodentists in the area, but they're waaaay out of the ballpark, $$$ - wise. No, my dentist would pull out his drill and the air would be blue with flying amalgam dust. My thought was just to bite the bullet then detox but have heard some stories about how it's not quite as easy as that. > > Thanks,> Judy> > > > Amalgam fillings> > > > > > Hi Judy;> > Welcome to the group. My experience with removing the amalgam fillings was that my dentist did it by removing one quarter of my mouth every three or four months. He has a busy schedule and it took that long to make another appointment. The hit to my pocketbook was a lot easier to handle that way too. He was my regular dentist, but he did take all of the proper precautions and when I saw him last week, he said that he rarely does amalgam fillings now.> > It took me about 1 1/2 years to get through all of the removal. I didn't have that many fillings, but a couple of them were large. It took a while to detox from everything, and it was probably another year or two before I could really tell the

difference and started to feel a whole lot better. It has now been about five years since removing the old fillings. I function very well for all of the ailments. I owe my recovery to the Good Lord, iodine, salt, and living a better, healthier life and judicious use of supplements.> > in WV> > > 7. Amalgams/Water> Posted by: "Judy" judnwayne@.. . isaidigiveup> Date: Tue Nov 3, 2009 1:52 pm ((PST))> > Hello,> > Yet another newbie here and forgive me if this turns out to be a duplicate post as I posted earlier today but don't see it anywhere. I can't imagine what I did wrong but obviously I did something.> > For those of you who have had amalgams replaced, did you go to a biodentist? They're so expensive..I' d have to win the lottery to have all mine removed. I'm considering having them replaced by a regular dentist then just chelating like crazy unless you

can give me some reasons why I shouldn't. Even then it's going to be pricey as that won't be covered by my insurance.> > Another thing...what kind of water or filters are you using? We did have an under-the-counter Aquasana which filtered chlorine but not fluoride but got rid of it when it started leaking. The replacement filter also leaked after a short while...shoddy product. Can anyone recommend a good filter or water source?> > It will be nice getting to know you all,> > Judy> > > > > > ------------ --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- -> > > > No virus found in this incoming message.> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com > Version: 8.5.424 / Virus Database: 270.14.47/2478 - Release Date: 11/03/09 07:36:00>

[Guest guest]

I have had my porcelain crowns for 3 1/2 years and I have TMJ and wear a bit guard. I put a lot of "power" on my teeth. My crowns are holding up just fine.

Amalgam fillings> > ! > > > > Hi Judy;> > Welcome to the group. My experience with removing the amalgam fillings was that my dentist did it by removing one quarter of my mouth every three or four months. He has a busy schedule and it took that long to make another appointment. The hit to my pocketbook was a lot easier to handle that way too. He was my regular dentist, but he did take all of the proper precautions and when I saw him last week, he said that he rarely does amalgam fillings now.> > It took me about 1 1/2 years to get through all of the removal. I didn't have that many fillings, but a couple of them were large. It took a while to detox from everything, and it was probably another year or two before I could really tell the difference and started to feel a whole lot better. It has now been about five years since removing the old fillings. I function very well for all of the ailments. I owe my recovery to the Good Lord, iodine, salt, and living a better, healthier life and judicious use of supplements.> > in WV> > > 7. Amalgams/Water> Posted by: "Judy" judnwayne@.. . isaidigiveup> Date: Tue Nov 3, 2009 1:52 pm ((PST))> > Hello,> > Yet another newbie here and forgive me if this turns out to be a duplicate post as I posted earlier today but don't see it anywhere. I can't imagine what I did wrong but obviously I did something.> > For those of you who have had amalgams replaced, did you go to a biodentist? They're so expensive..I' d have to win the lottery to have all mine removed. I'm considering having them replaced by a regular dentist then just chelating like crazy unless you can give me some reasons why I shouldn't. Even then it's going to be pricey as that won't be covered by my insurance.> > Another thing...what kind of water or filters are you using? We did have an under-the-counter Aquasana which filtered chlorine but not fluoride but got rid of it when it started leaking. The replacement filter also leaked after a short while...shoddy product. Can anyone recommend a good filter or water source?> > It will be nice getting to know you all,> > Judy> > > > > > ------------ --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- -> > > > No virus found in this incoming message.> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com > Version: 8.5.424 / Virus Database: 270.14.47/2478 - Release Date: 11/03/09 07:36:00>

[Guest guest]

I'm confused. Is more mercury released into our bodies through the extraction

process even when the proper procedures are followed? I read somewhere that one

should only have it done in stages, not all of them at once, because of the

overload. If this is true, how does the mercury enter the body? I went to a

biological dentist to have most of them removed. I still have a couple of

nickel crowns and a bridge. I also have a root canal. Is there amalgam in my

root canal?

Thanks,

Joan

[Guest guest]

When you do a hair analysis, it is the hair that is closes to your scalp that is the most recent, and reflective of the mercury in your body.

If you are concerned about Mercury in your body, you can take coriander (cilantro) and stamped chlorella. They both work, one to pull it up, and the other ( cilantro) to pull it out of you. But you need to take both in order for it to be effective.

Remember, the chlorella has to be stamped so that it can penetrate your system.

Jag

From: <chrisjtaylor46@...>Subject: Re: Amalgam fillingsiodine Date: Wednesday, November 4, 2009, 11:08 AM

HiA couple questions please:a) will Iodoral help detox mercury, if it's in my body? my hair mineral test says I do not have high levels of mercury, but is this accurate or could it be that the mercury is stored in my body? end of 2002, i had 3 big amalgams removed. Being in the UK, the dentist took very little precautions - i probably swallowed bits of the filling. I got the usual tale about it being harmless etc.thanksChris

[Guest guest]

I have been detoxing my son and I am ready to start with myself. I have 19

Amalgam fillings. Does anyone know how much it would cost to have these

removed? I also am considering getting the molars removed and having a partial

denture put in place to reduce the cost. I have four children so as you can

imagine I don't have all the money in the world to spend on myself. Are there

any other alternatives that I might consider? Thank you in advance, Margaret

[Guest guest]

Resin/composite fillings are billed according to the number of facets they

contact. The standard range is $75-200 per filling.

If the amalgam filling is large enough to compromise the structure of the tooth

when removed or is close to the nerve, a crown will have to be made. $1000 per

tooth.

Extractions are typically cheap. $150-200.

Conscious sedation/anesthesia is always billed separately, at an hourly rate....

ballpark $125/hour.

The partial depends on the material and the coverage. $500-$1500.

>

> I have been detoxing my son and I am ready to start with myself. I have 19

Amalgam fillings. Does anyone know how much it would cost to have these

removed? I also am considering getting the molars removed and having a partial

denture put in place to reduce the cost. I have four children so as you can

imagine I don't have all the money in the world to spend on myself. Are there

any other alternatives that I might consider? Thank you in advance, Margaret

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you ,It will help me to budget and get this done sooner than later.

 I think I will get the small fillings replaced.  The larger ones I will get

the teeth removed altogether.Margaret

From: neoplop <mrossgrp@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: Amalgam Fillings

Date: Friday, December 11, 2009, 11:28 PM

 

Resin/composite fillings are billed according to the number of facets they

contact. The standard range is $75-200 per filling.

If the amalgam filling is large enough to compromise the structure of the tooth

when removed or is close to the nerve, a crown will have to be made. $1000 per

tooth.

Extractions are typically cheap. $150-200.

Conscious sedation/anesthesia is always billed separately, at an hourly rate....

ballpark $125/hour.

The partial depends on the material and the coverage. $500-$1500.

>

> I have been detoxing my son and I am ready to start with myself. I have 19

Amalgam fillings. Does anyone know how much it would cost to have these

removed? I also am considering getting the molars removed and having a partial

denture put in place to reduce the cost. I have four children so as you can

imagine I don't have all the money in the world to spend on myself. Are there

any other alternatives that I might consider? Thank you in advance, Margaret

>

[Guest guest]

You may also want to consider contacting a dental school if you do not have

insurance to see if you can get a student that is about to graduate " doing their

time " . It may be a viable option.

Perhaps maybe Andy can chime in on this, but we dumped all the metals possible,

and then got a cavity and it was filled with a composite because the dr

didn't do amalgams. I was discussing the fact that 's metals are showing

aluminum now, even though our water is clean, we eat 90% organic and unprocessed

foods, etc. and was told that composites contain aluminum.

6 of one, half a dozen of another, you know??

http://www.hugginsappliedhealing.com/story5.php

My youngest got a cavity (same darn tooth) and had a root canal, composite, etc.

and they didn't clear the entire cavity. She now has developed a stye on the

eye that is the same side as the infection and is quite persistent. It only

really responded to cold laser therapy!

[Guest guest]

Margaret,

If you have dental insurance, you may be able to get some of the costs paid for.

If your amalgam fillings are over a certain age, dental insurance will usually

pay for some of the cost to replace them. Also, they will usually pay the full

cost of replacing any front/visible fillings with composite for cosmetic

purposes. Whether or not they will reimburse composite filling in the back will

depend on the insurance company.

I recently had 5 amalgam fillings in molars replaced. They were between 15 and

28 years old. Under my old insurance (Delta Dental), the out of pocket cost was

going to be @$700 because Delta didn't pay for composite in the back. They were

only going to pay for the amount amalgam would have cost. However, my husband's

work changed insurance to DHA Assurant before I could have the work done, and

they covered composite fillings in molars. My total out of pocket was @$200 to

replace the 5 fillings.

I've just had a consult about my 2 crowns. We don't know what is underneath,

but it is probably amalgam fillings. It is going to cost me probably $1500 to

have them redone. One is older and probably will be covered by insurance while

the other is only 8 years old and I'll have to pay all of the cost.

I recommend you go to the dentist you want to have do this and ask for a

consult...they often won't charge you and maybe you can get a ballpark estimate.

Hope that helps

>

> I have been detoxing my son and I am ready to start with myself. I have 19

Amalgam fillings. Does anyone know how much it would cost to have these

removed? I also am considering getting the molars removed and having a partial

denture put in place to reduce the cost. I have four children so as you can

imagine I don't have all the money in the world to spend on myself. Are there

any other alternatives that I might consider? Thank you in advance, Margaret

>

[Guest guest]

That is a great idea.  I will see if there are any schools in my area and check

that out as well.You guys are really great!!  I love all the ideas.  I will

have to see what my options are. Thanks so much!!  )

From: thebestfedbaby <summermcfarland@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: Amalgam Fillings

Date: Saturday, December 12, 2009, 4:12 AM

 

You may also want to consider contacting a dental school if you do not

have insurance to see if you can get a student that is about to graduate " doing

their time " . It may be a viable option.

Perhaps maybe Andy can chime in on this, but we dumped all the metals possible,

and then got a cavity and it was filled with a composite because the dr

didn't do amalgams. I was discussing the fact that 's metals are showing

aluminum now, even though our water is clean, we eat 90% organic and unprocessed

foods, etc. and was told that composites contain aluminum.

6 of one, half a dozen of another, you know??

http://www.hugginsa ppliedhealing. com/story5. php

My youngest got a cavity (same darn tooth) and had a root canal, composite, etc.

and they didn't clear the entire cavity. She now has developed a stye on the

eye that is the same side as the infection and is quite persistent. It only

really responded to cold laser therapy!

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the warning .  I will be very careful from now on what they put

in my mouth for sure.  I have had my amalgam fillings since I was a kid.  My

kids do not have any amalgams.  )

From: Shepard Salzer <_Shepard@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: Amalgam Fillings

autism treatment

Date: Sunday, December 13, 2009, 12:45 AM

 

Hi Margaret,

Make sure to check that the partials don't contain toxic metals. I know that

many dentures contain mercury and cadmium in the pink gum part, not sure what

they use in partials.

S S

Amalgam Fillings

Posted by: " Margaret " shavers3 (DOT) com shavers3

Fri Dec 11, 2009 3:18 pm (PST)

I have been detoxing my son and I am ready to start with myself. I have 19

Amalgam fillings. Does anyone know how much it would cost to have these removed?

I also am considering getting the molars removed and having a partial denture

put in place to reduce the cost. I have four children so as you can imagine I

don't have all the money in the world to spend on myself. Are there any other

alternatives that I might consider? Thank you in advance, Margaret

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[Guest guest]

Hi , thank you for the information I shall pass it along.

Luv nne

>

>

>

> I had mine removed by - Dental and Integrated Health

> Practice (Huddersfield). He is the main man, he follows superb

> standards of safety protocol - so you are in safe hands.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi stacey, I've gone the half way route. I haven't has all amalgam removed and the actual removal if not done properly can cause more problems than leaving amalgam in situ. I just refuse to have any more amalgam when teeth need refilling so the burden reduces over time. see Becky Dutton's Mercurymadness site for more info. My dentist is NHS, but I argue with him! > thyroid treatment > From: stacey57@...> Date: Mon, 30 Aug 2010 16:01:28 +0000> Subject: Amalgam fillings> > Hi all,> > Has anyone had all their amalgam fillings removed and replaced and what did it cost? Also did this help?> > I keep reading about amalgam/mercury fillings being toxic to the body and I had terrible teeth as a child resulting in a mouth full! Over time when I have had new fillings I have asked for the white composite ones but I still have about 8 left! Mainly top backs.> > Someone said that it would cost a fortune to have them all replaced - possibly a couple of thousand pounds. I have also read that some dentists will not do them unless the filling really does need replacing.> > I can't afford to have this done privately and just now I somehow think my NHS dentist would refuse as it is not essential treatment (in their eyes).> > S> > > > ------------------------------------> > TPA is not medically qualified. Consult with a qualified medical practitioner before changing medication.> >