Question:
150 years of dental amalgam. Case reports spanning 150 years on the adverse
effects of dental amalgam. Relationship to poisoning by elemental mercury.
ABC on mercury-poisoning from dental amalgam fillings. Handbook for victims of
mercury-poisoning from dental amalgam.
The accelerated reduction and elimination of toxics in Canada: the case of
mercury-containing medical instruments in Quebec hospital centres.
Acute and chronic neuropsychological consequences of mercury vapor poisoning in
two early adolescents.
Adverse immunological effects and immunity induced by dental amalgam and alloy
in mice.
Answer:
I can go around telling people it's OK to rob banks as long as I am not>dressed
as a police officer or claiming to be a police officer. >Jan, et.al., can give
potentially harmful dental advice as long as they>do not claim to be dental
professionals.Back to the thick skull.
My message is *IF* you have an unanswered healthproblem,,,,,,,,CHECK THE
TEETH.Just exactly what is potentially harmful in that statement?
We agree. If the concern is the effect of miniscule amounts of heavy
metals on people's health, then those answers would best be found at
sci.med.toxicology or sci.dent.medistry. These are medical questions
and certainly not for the amateurish opinions of Boyd Haley, Ph.D.
For those who do not know, he is the head of the Chemistry Department
at Kentucky and is somewhat of an expert at chromophores. As for the
deleterious effects of amalgam, he is in Jan Drew's league!
NOT by a mainstream dentist, but an Alt. dentist who KNOWS the dangers of metal
in the mouth and root canals, and follows correct protocol.
I did, it saved my life.
Mercury is Poisonous.
There is NO safe form of Mercury in living tissue.
The mercury vapor from dental amalgam alone is a bigger source than all the
other sources together.
U151 identifies mercury as a toxic waste.
Mercury is also recovered from discarded products and wastes such as
chlor-alkali wastes, dental amalgams, fluorescent light tubes, electronic
devices, and others. The mercury is vaporized in a retort and collected by
condensation. Condensed mercury is then distilled to remove impurities.
