Re: removal of mercury fillings - for Vince

[Guest guest]

Tina,

Great news about your close by dentist! Not too many people in the

USA can say they have a good dentist 5 minutes away. The chelation

has minerals and other substances that " bind " with the heavy metals

such as mercury and after binding, the body can finally process them

out. It allows the body's natural detox methods to grab ahold of

the toxins better.

I would flush my gall bladder if I were you. you need a clean

bowel, kidneys, and liver to safely detox mercury. Killing any

parasites you have should be addressed along with the other

cleanses.

Congratulations on the end of that source of mercury poisoning

Vince

>

> > Yeah, sure. Which direction from your house?

>

> I found a dentist 5 minutes walking distance from my

> house. He only does composite fillings and was very

> pleased to take out all my mercury fillings and

> replace them, along with fixing a few other teeth at

> the same time. The whole procedure took 18 months. My

> insurance paid for mercury fillings at 80%, so the

> real cost to me was about 50% (because composite is

> more expensive). Then I ran out of insurance and

> waited until the next calendar year to finish the job.

> It was all finished last June and I started the oral

> chelation in February. The whole thing cost me about

> $2000, but it was spread over 18 months so it didn't

> feel like a lump sum.

>

> Now I have a few questions. I'm doing oral chelation,

> but I'm a bit confused about how it works. Do the

> herbs in the chelation attach themselves to the

> mercury and take it out of the body? It seems very

> strange that it does that.

>

> My second question is that I want to do a gallbladder

> flush. Should I really do the flush before I do the

> chelation? Could I do them both at the same time? I

> have Stone Free on order, would it be OK to take that

> at the same time as the chelation or should I stop the

> chelation for a month while I take Stone Free and do

> the flushes?

>

> I started the oral chelation and then I have been

> reading about the flushes, but I'm thinking that the

> chelation would be more effective if my gallstones

> were removed, so I am wondering what should be done

> first.

>

> Tina

>

> =====

> Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving

safely and

> pretty in a well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside,

thoroughly

> used up, totally worn out and loudly proclaiming, " Wow! What a

ride! "