Guest guest Posted June 10, 2004 Report Share Posted June 10, 2004 Dans un e-mail daté du 10/06/2004 19:36:45 Romance Standard Time, thenaturalkitchen@... a écrit : > so, am i going through normal candida challenges, or has this dental > stuff been messing with the process (or perhaps accelerating it due > first time I had candida + allergies, I had problems after local anesthesia by a dentist/ Next day, I was driving and had to stop for a while because I was feeling real bad and was afraid to have an accident. So there might be a relation there. Sorry you had a few bad days. This " good days bad days " routine of candida tend to wear you out; it can be quite discouraging. Nevertheless, its true that little by little, the bad days become less bad, and fewer. Francine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 10, 2004 Report Share Posted June 10, 2004 chefsuz2, Have you looked into mercury toxcidity? Just having a dentist put in non-alalgam fillings doesn't work. A dental office has dangerous levels of mercury vapor in the dental clinic. Mercury sends off a vapor. The dentist, the hygienist and assistant may all have high mercury levels and have adverse health impacts on you. You may have just gotten a big dose of it! Also the filler metals of non-mercury fillings may not be compatible with your immune system. Best to get a compatibility test before getting it done. Get informed by calling DAMS, Intl (Dental Amalgam Mercury Syndrome) at 1-800-311-6265 and request a free information packet. Very best to you, Del chefsuz2 wrote: > i've just come home from the dentist (again!). i've been having a > deep clean done ( i didn't see a dentist for 12 or 13 years as my > teeth are basically in really good shape, but now there was a couple > of cavities & some serious tartar buildup). today was the last of the > deep clean, now i have one small cavity to be filled this coming > tuesday. non-amalgam thank you! oh and during the first cavity he > filled (one month ago) he also removed a mercury filling in the > process. > > i have been shot up with a lot of antesthetic in the past 2 weeks > (was told by the hygenist that i take a LOT of it, compared to > others, to get numb). the first stuff was called lanacane, then the > last two times they switched to something else that doesn't have > epinephrine in it, because i had been feeling really groggy and sort > of flu-like for a few hours after the lanacane. today i got the shots > at 8:15am, its 10:30am now and half of my face is still totally numb > and pretty much immobile. > > does anyone know what impact this has on the whole body? i'm asking > because i have been having many days where i'm fatigued, and some of > my other syptoms have resurfaced after going away for a while once > beginning the candida diet. > > deep cleanings are intense, but i believe its going to be really good > for me in the long term, as it stimulates the body's natural immune > system. > > so, am i going through normal candida challenges, or has this dental > stuff been messing with the process (or perhaps accelerating it due > to the immune system stimulus)? whatever it is, its such a bummer to > have been starting to feel better, and then go back into the annoying > & uncomfortable symptoms and being really tired... > > thanks everybody! ~ susan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2012 Report Share Posted March 21, 2012 If they are the very very back teeth, count from front down one side (number 3 is eye tooth), if they are number 7 or 8 I'd have them extraced instead, if its number 6 best to try and keep it, SN dentists are not skilled enough in general neither have the experience to properly place white fillings, Stainless steel crown would be better way to go, making sure they put no amalgam underneath and that they understand why coz once its on you can't see through it on xray Mx In a message dated 21/03/2012 11:56:40 GMT Standard Time, nikki-mills@... writes: Hi all,my son (16) needs 2 fillings in his back teeth, he requires a GA to have this done. I don't know how bad the decay is, but i do know that if the fillings needed are going to be deep ones the SN dentists wont want to do a white filling. So to avoid him having to have the tooth (teeth) removed and to avoid letting them put amalgam in his mouth, i have been wondering about suggesting he has gold fillings, do any of you have any thoughts about this ie what are the pros and cons? I realise gold fillings will not be pure gold,so what other nasties might they have in them? I would really appreciate hearing your opinions on this...tia, Nikki Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2012 Report Share Posted March 21, 2012 I would see whether they would agree to a gold crown (could be very problematic on the NHS - you might neede to show evidence other options were toicxic for him)and then find out what sort of alloy the gold would be, There are different grades. Pure gold wouldn't be much use as it's too soft. Otherwise it might be necessary to go private including the cost of the GA and this might be prohibitive.. Margaret > > > > If they are the very very back teeth, count from front down one side > > (number 3 is eye tooth), if they are number 7 or 8 I'd have them extraced > > instead, if its number 6 best to try and keep it, SN dentists are not skilled > > enough in general neither have the experience to properly place white fillings, > > Stainless steel crown would be better way to go, making sure they put no > > amalgam underneath and that they understand why coz once its on you can't > > see through it on xray > > Mx > > > > > > In a message dated 21/03/2012 11:56:40 GMT Standard Time, > > nikki-mills@ writes: > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi all, > > > > my son (16) needs 2 fillings in his back teeth, he requires a GA to have > > this done. > > > > I don't know how bad the decay is, but i do know that if the fillings > > needed are going to be deep ones the SN dentists wont want to do a white > > filling. So to avoid him having to have the tooth (teeth) removed and to avoid > > letting them put amalgam in his mouth, i have been wondering about suggesting > > he has gold fillings, do any of you have any thoughts about this ie what > > are the pros and cons? I realise gold fillings will not be pure gold,so what > > other nasties might they have in them? I would really appreciate hearing > > your opinions on this... > > > > tia, Nikki > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 21, 2012 Report Share Posted March 21, 2012 Yes its actually more complicated than a stainless steel crown, SS they should have in several sizes and they just fit it over the top, so only 1 visit if using that route Mx In a message dated 21/03/2012 16:40:56 GMT Standard Time, m.collins9@... writes: Don't you have to have 2 visits (and GAs?)for gold fillings becasue as far as I know they have to be prepared as inlays? I don't think that gold can be worked like amalgam and packed into the prepared cavity and left to set - but perhaps I'm out of date.Margaret> > > >> > > > If they are the very very back teeth, count from front down one side > > > > (number 3 is eye tooth), if they are number 7 or 8 I'd have them extraced > > > > instead, if its number 6 best to try and keep it, SN dentists are not skilled > > > > enough in general neither have the experience to properly place white fillings, > > > > Stainless steel crown would be better way to go, making sure they put no > > > > amalgam underneath and that they understand why coz once its on you can't > > > > see through it on xray> > > > Mx> > > > > > > > > > > > In a message dated 21/03/2012 11:56:40 GMT Standard Time, > > > > nikki-mills@ writes:> > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Hi all,> > > > > > > > my son (16) needs 2 fillings in his back teeth, he requires a GA to have > > > > this done. > > > > > > > > I don't know how bad the decay is, but i do know that if the fillings > > > > needed are going to be deep ones the SN dentists wont want to do a white > > > > filling. So to avoid him having to have the tooth (teeth) removed and to avoid > > > > letting them put amalgam in his mouth, i have been wondering about suggesting > > > > he has gold fillings, do any of you have any thoughts about this ie what > > > > are the pros and cons? I realise gold fillings will not be pure gold,so what > > > > other nasties might they have in them? I would really appreciate hearing > > > > your opinions on this...> > > > > > > > tia, Nikki> > > >> > >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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