Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 Although I am not sure about this new avenue, I do believe it does warrant some investigation. Anyone else had extensive dental work? I have due to a nasty little car wreck in which initially took out the entire front. To sum this link up quickly before you read: There are four ingredients in which are commonly found in dental sealants, cements, crowns, bridges, and fillings. These four ingredients are being found to be responsible for a skin reaction as well as systemic reactions including organ manifestations and problems. The skin reacts to the toxins in the four materials by developing small pimples, then bigger pimples, then lesions, and etc. They are found to be incredibly slow healing or non healing. In these lesions, can be found fibers, black specks, bacteria of many denominations, and arthropods. They say that due to the toxicity of the dental materials, which in turn develop skin lesions, which then attract or contract other bacteria and PARASITES. Skin erythemia (redness) is common in the face closest to the dental work area. Lesions are worse closer to the dental work. Facial erythemia is commonly associated with a systemic reaction. Sounds interesting enough for me to pull my dental records and meet with my dentist. Dr. Amin is the author of this site. It is at least interesting. www.parasitetesting.com SOM and Ray: Thank You for all your hard work these past few weeks and also for looking out for all of us. I am not sure how I feel about the phone conference today. We did get some good info, but I guess I was hoping for more direction in a cure or treatments. I don't know if you all hung on till the very end, but stayed on after Dr. S hung up. He stated he will speak with Dr. S to see if we can't set up a place to send samples to ID the antigens? they are producing and helping us pinpoint what type they may be. He also inquired into monitoring interests of those that were left after everybody hung up. Golfer dude will probably remember the more specifics of what said. There was also mention of setting up a fund in which everyone would contribute to set up this thing. I am not quite sure I am interested in that. There are many sponsers more capable of giving their money for this than I. Anywho, we did get some new directions to investigate and research none the less. Perseverance will endure. God bless you all. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 Hi I am pretty sure someone from this group went to this facility...i think it was cyndi? Could whoever this is please tell us about your experience with this dr?? i was thinking about looking into this last yr when mine was really bad. The conference call was good ---i think is really into helping us also. i think next time we should stick more closely to the list of questions we had made. But all in all--i think we made some progress!!! THANKOU SOM AND RAY!! LOVE L --- fritolay66 <fritolay66@...> wrote: > Although I am not sure about this new avenue, I do > believe it does > warrant some investigation. Anyone else had > extensive dental work? > I have due to a nasty little car wreck in which > initially took out > the entire front. To sum this link up quickly > before you read: > There are four ingredients in which are commonly > found in dental > sealants, cements, crowns, bridges, and fillings. > These four > ingredients are being found to be responsible for a > skin reaction as > well as systemic reactions including organ > manifestations and > problems. The skin reacts to the toxins in the four > materials by > developing small pimples, then bigger pimples, then > lesions, and > etc. They are found to be incredibly slow healing > or non healing. > In these lesions, can be found fibers, black specks, > bacteria of many > denominations, and arthropods. They say that due to > the toxicity of > the dental materials, which in turn develop skin > lesions, which then > attract or contract other bacteria and PARASITES. > Skin erythemia > (redness) is common in the face closest to the > dental work area. > Lesions are worse closer to the dental work. Facial > erythemia is > commonly associated with a systemic reaction. > > Sounds interesting enough for me to pull my dental > records and meet > with my dentist. Dr. Amin is the author of > this site. It is at > least interesting. > > www.parasitetesting.com > > SOM and Ray: > > Thank You for all your hard work these past few > weeks and also for > looking out for all of us. I am not sure how I feel > about the phone > conference today. We did get some good info, but I > guess I was > hoping for more direction in a cure or treatments. > I don't know if > you all hung on till the very end, but stayed > on after Dr. S > hung up. He stated he will speak with Dr. S to see > if we can't set > up a place to send samples to ID the antigens? they > are producing and > helping us pinpoint what type they may be. He also > inquired into > monitoring interests of those that were left after > everybody hung > up. Golfer dude will probably remember the more > specifics of what > said. There was also mention of setting up a > fund in which > everyone would contribute to set up this thing. I > am not quite sure > I am interested in that. There are many sponsers > more capable of > giving their money for this than I. Anywho, we did > get some new > directions to investigate and research none the > less. Perseverance > will endure. God bless you all. > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 I saw Dr. Amin, didnt do anything to help me. > > Although I am not sure about this new avenue, I do believe it does > warrant some investigation. Anyone else had extensive dental work? > I have due to a nasty little car wreck in which initially took out > the entire front. To sum this link up quickly before you read: > There are four ingredients in which are commonly found in dental > sealants, cements, crowns, bridges, and fillings. These four > ingredients are being found to be responsible for a skin reaction as > well as systemic reactions including organ manifestations and > problems. The skin reacts to the toxins in the four materials by > developing small pimples, then bigger pimples, then lesions, and > etc. They are found to be incredibly slow healing or non healing. > In these lesions, can be found fibers, black specks, bacteria of many > denominations, and arthropods. They say that due to the toxicity of > the dental materials, which in turn develop skin lesions, which then > attract or contract other bacteria and PARASITES. Skin erythemia > (redness) is common in the face closest to the dental work area. > Lesions are worse closer to the dental work. Facial erythemia is > commonly associated with a systemic reaction. > > Sounds interesting enough for me to pull my dental records and meet > with my dentist. Dr. Amin is the author of this site. It is at > least interesting. > > www.parasitetesting.com > > SOM and Ray: > > Thank You for all your hard work these past few weeks and also for > looking out for all of us. I am not sure how I feel about the phone > conference today. We did get some good info, but I guess I was > hoping for more direction in a cure or treatments. I don't know if > you all hung on till the very end, but stayed on after Dr. S > hung up. He stated he will speak with Dr. S to see if we can't set > up a place to send samples to ID the antigens? they are producing and > helping us pinpoint what type they may be. He also inquired into > monitoring interests of those that were left after everybody hung > up. Golfer dude will probably remember the more specifics of what > said. There was also mention of setting up a fund in which > everyone would contribute to set up this thing. I am not quite sure > I am interested in that. There are many sponsers more capable of > giving their money for this than I. Anywho, we did get some new > directions to investigate and research none the less. Perseverance > will endure. God bless you all. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 I saw Dr. Amin, didnt do anything to help me. > > Although I am not sure about this new avenue, I do believe it does > warrant some investigation. Anyone else had extensive dental work? > I have due to a nasty little car wreck in which initially took out > the entire front. To sum this link up quickly before you read: > There are four ingredients in which are commonly found in dental > sealants, cements, crowns, bridges, and fillings. These four > ingredients are being found to be responsible for a skin reaction as > well as systemic reactions including organ manifestations and > problems. The skin reacts to the toxins in the four materials by > developing small pimples, then bigger pimples, then lesions, and > etc. They are found to be incredibly slow healing or non healing. > In these lesions, can be found fibers, black specks, bacteria of many > denominations, and arthropods. They say that due to the toxicity of > the dental materials, which in turn develop skin lesions, which then > attract or contract other bacteria and PARASITES. Skin erythemia > (redness) is common in the face closest to the dental work area. > Lesions are worse closer to the dental work. Facial erythemia is > commonly associated with a systemic reaction. > > Sounds interesting enough for me to pull my dental records and meet > with my dentist. Dr. Amin is the author of this site. It is at > least interesting. > > www.parasitetesting.com > > SOM and Ray: > > Thank You for all your hard work these past few weeks and also for > looking out for all of us. I am not sure how I feel about the phone > conference today. We did get some good info, but I guess I was > hoping for more direction in a cure or treatments. I don't know if > you all hung on till the very end, but stayed on after Dr. S > hung up. He stated he will speak with Dr. S to see if we can't set > up a place to send samples to ID the antigens? they are producing and > helping us pinpoint what type they may be. He also inquired into > monitoring interests of those that were left after everybody hung > up. Golfer dude will probably remember the more specifics of what > said. There was also mention of setting up a fund in which > everyone would contribute to set up this thing. I am not quite sure > I am interested in that. There are many sponsers more capable of > giving their money for this than I. Anywho, we did get some new > directions to investigate and research none the less. Perseverance > will endure. God bless you all. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 Yes, I saw Dr. Staniger. What it involved was an IR suana, a shaking fitness machine, and a heated massage machine. She also has an IR machine, but I didn't do that. I felt really good after I left. The treatment is geared more towards morgellons patients, but it involves getting really healthly so your body can do what it is suppose to and fight them off. It was a long drive for me and I can't go 2 times/week, so I probably wont do it. She also referred me to an MD for Vitamin B shots. > > > Although I am not sure about this new avenue, I do > > believe it does > > warrant some investigation. Anyone else had > > extensive dental work? > > I have due to a nasty little car wreck in which > > initially took out > > the entire front. To sum this link up quickly > > before you read: > > There are four ingredients in which are commonly > > found in dental > > sealants, cements, crowns, bridges, and fillings. > > These four > > ingredients are being found to be responsible for a > > skin reaction as > > well as systemic reactions including organ > > manifestations and > > problems. The skin reacts to the toxins in the four > > materials by > > developing small pimples, then bigger pimples, then > > lesions, and > > etc. They are found to be incredibly slow healing > > or non healing. > > In these lesions, can be found fibers, black specks, > > bacteria of many > > denominations, and arthropods. They say that due to > > the toxicity of > > the dental materials, which in turn develop skin > > lesions, which then > > attract or contract other bacteria and PARASITES. > > Skin erythemia > > (redness) is common in the face closest to the > > dental work area. > > Lesions are worse closer to the dental work. Facial > > erythemia is > > commonly associated with a systemic reaction. > > > > Sounds interesting enough for me to pull my dental > > records and meet > > with my dentist. Dr. Amin is the author of > > this site. It is at > > least interesting. > > > > www.parasitetesting.com > > > > SOM and Ray: > > > > Thank You for all your hard work these past few > > weeks and also for > > looking out for all of us. I am not sure how I feel > > about the phone > > conference today. We did get some good info, but I > > guess I was > > hoping for more direction in a cure or treatments. > > I don't know if > > you all hung on till the very end, but stayed > > on after Dr. S > > hung up. He stated he will speak with Dr. S to see > > if we can't set > > up a place to send samples to ID the antigens? they > > are producing and > > helping us pinpoint what type they may be. He also > > inquired into > > monitoring interests of those that were left after > > everybody hung > > up. Golfer dude will probably remember the more > > specifics of what > > said. There was also mention of setting up a > > fund in which > > everyone would contribute to set up this thing. I > > am not quite sure > > I am interested in that. There are many sponsers > > more capable of > > giving their money for this than I. Anywho, we did > > get some new > > directions to investigate and research none the > > less. Perseverance > > will endure. God bless you all. > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2008 Report Share Posted January 13, 2008 Basically all he did was insist all my problems were from my dental work. I finally convinced him to look at some samples I had. He did and had to admit I had a parasite. His remedy was to sell me a detox and mangosteen and said I would get better in 6 months. He did not believe that I had mites in my environment. > > > > Although I am not sure about this new avenue, I do believe it does > > warrant some investigation. Anyone else had extensive dental > work? > > I have due to a nasty little car wreck in which initially took out > > the entire front. To sum this link up quickly before you read: > > There are four ingredients in which are commonly found in dental > > sealants, cements, crowns, bridges, and fillings. These four > > ingredients are being found to be responsible for a skin reaction > as > > well as systemic reactions including organ manifestations and > > problems. The skin reacts to the toxins in the four materials by > > developing small pimples, then bigger pimples, then lesions, and > > etc. They are found to be incredibly slow healing or non > healing. > > In these lesions, can be found fibers, black specks, bacteria of > many > > denominations, and arthropods. They say that due to the toxicity > of > > the dental materials, which in turn develop skin lesions, which > then > > attract or contract other bacteria and PARASITES. Skin erythemia > > (redness) is common in the face closest to the dental work area. > > Lesions are worse closer to the dental work. Facial erythemia is > > commonly associated with a systemic reaction. > > > > Sounds interesting enough for me to pull my dental records and > meet > > with my dentist. Dr. Amin is the author of this site. It is > at > > least interesting. > > > > www.parasitetesting.com > > > > SOM and Ray: > > > > Thank You for all your hard work these past few weeks and also for > > looking out for all of us. I am not sure how I feel about the > phone > > conference today. We did get some good info, but I guess I was > > hoping for more direction in a cure or treatments. I don't know > if > > you all hung on till the very end, but stayed on after Dr. S > > hung up. He stated he will speak with Dr. S to see if we can't > set > > up a place to send samples to ID the antigens? they are producing > and > > helping us pinpoint what type they may be. He also inquired into > > monitoring interests of those that were left after everybody hung > > up. Golfer dude will probably remember the more specifics of what > > said. There was also mention of setting up a fund in which > > everyone would contribute to set up this thing. I am not quite > sure > > I am interested in that. There are many sponsers more capable of > > giving their money for this than I. Anywho, we did get some new > > directions to investigate and research none the less. > Perseverance > > will endure. God bless you all. > > > > > > > > > --------------------------------- > Never miss a thing. Make your homepage. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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