Guest guest Posted February 16, 2006 Report Share Posted February 16, 2006 Hello - Thanks to for her thoughts. I realize that we don't want to remove amalgam during breastfeeding but for example one of the patients has a 15 month old, is breastfeeding him, is wanting to get pregnant in the next few months and has old amalgams that are decaying and her dentist says she has maybe has 6 months or so that she can hold off on the dental work before things start to get messy (possible infection, cracks etc.) She has no overt symptoms and baby is healthy. So waiting till she stops breastfeeding could be several years, conceivably. So - in that scenario I am wondering if folks recommend that she purposefully wean for a time? Or just pump and dump for a time or what? I am really curious as to what others think as well. Thanks in advance. Polinsky, ND Vancouver, B.C. Family Medicine Fwd: Re: Q: Amalgam Removal during Breastfeeding > > > Not sure this got out first time around; my apologies > if it is a repeat. > > > > Hi , > > > > I would be very concerned about doing amalgam > > removal > > while breast feeding. My exprerience is that the > > removal of the mercury shifts the body out of the > > homeostasis it had developed with the metal and the > > mercury really begins to move. I honestly think it > > can > > take months after the final dental treatment before > > the body stabalises. The breast milk is a > > concentrated > > form of whatever is in the woman's body and it is > > going into a being without a fully formed BBB. > > > > If it is medically necessary to have it done while > > breast-feeding I would support the baby. With what > > and > > how much depends on its age and any presenting > > symptoms. I would think UNDA's, HMF (of course) and > > maybe some green foods to help bind the mercury. I > > would be most concerned about its neurological > > development, outside of unda's not sure the best way > > to protect it. > > > > good luck! > > > > Tufenkian ND > > > > --- " Dr. Polinsky " <drpolinsky@...> > > wrote: > > > > > Hello everyone! > > > > > > I have had this come up in my practice several > > times > > > recently and want > > > folks' input and recommendations. Interestingly > > it > > > is often tuberculinic > > > types who demineralize during pregnacy and then > > have > > > increased dental > > > problems during the breastfeeding phase which can > > > quickly accelerate if they > > > are not dealt with. > > > > > > What I have been doing is recommending Unda 2, 20, > > > 258, 44 - before and > > > after the removal procedure 5 drops each 6xday > > till > > > anaesthesia is out of > > > the system and then 3 xday till done. Single dose > > > of Mercurius after > > > removal. I recommend that mom pumps enough so > > baby > > > can drink for 24 hours > > > from bottle vs. boob and then have mom pump and > > dump > > > for that timeframe. > > > Gammodyn Selenium, Greens Drinks and EFA, HMF > > > nutritionally. The tricky bit > > > is to balance the breastfeeding with not too much > > > detox to limit what the > > > baby is exposed to. > > > > > > Any other recommendations? What timeframe do > > folks > > > think is appropriate for > > > limiting the breastfeeding? Should baby get any > > > support? > > > > > > This is always assuming the person is working with > > a > > > dentist who is > > > following appropriate amalgam removal high suction > > > techniques. > > > > > > Thanks! > > > > > > Dr. Polinsky > > > Family Practice > > > Vancouver, B.C. > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 16, 2006 Report Share Posted February 16, 2006 , I think there is too much concern over this type of situation. I think the Mom needs to have her dentistry completed based on the history presented. Since the dentist is supposedly familiar with the risks, then (s)he will provide adequate protection - rubber dam, O2, high volume evacuation etc etc. At the same time, the patient is proctected by YOUR recommendations (sel, chlorogen/ chlororphyll/ AFA Gen/ phytogreens etc, UNDA 2 20 243, CuAuAg or whatever else you want to do). This will minimize any volatile mercury from being absorbed. At the same time, the baby is also being treated (should have been treated all along with BTGs, EFA, COP, Unda etc). The baby can also be given the same remedies as Mom which will minimize any potential problem which is passed through the breast milk and Mom can have her dentistry safefully completed. Dick Thom Beaverton OR cancer, endocrine, Health of Business Hello - Thanks to for her thoughts. I realize that we don't want to remove amalgam during breastfeeding but for example one of the patients has a 15 month old, is breastfeeding him, is wanting to get pregnant in the next few months and has old amalgams that are decaying and her dentist says she has maybe has 6 months or so that she can hold off on the dental work before things start to get messy (possible infection, cracks etc.) She has no overt symptoms and baby is healthy. So waiting till she stops breastfeeding could be several years, conceivably. So - in that scenario I am wondering if folks recommend that she purposefully wean for a time? Or just pump and dump for a time or what? I am really curious as to what others think as well. Thanks in advance. Polinsky, ND Vancouver, B.C. Family Medicine Fwd: Re: Q: Amalgam Removal during Breastfeeding > > > Not sure this got out first time around; my apologies > if it is a repeat. > > > > Hi , > > > > I would be very concerned about doing amalgam > > removal > > while breast feeding. My exprerience is that the > > removal of the mercury shifts the body out of the > > homeostasis it had developed with the metal and the > > mercury really begins to move. I honestly think it > > can > > take months after the final dental treatment before > > the body stabalises. The breast milk is a > > concentrated > > form of whatever is in the woman's body and it is > > going into a being without a fully formed BBB. > > > > If it is medically necessary to have it done while > > breast-feeding I would support the baby. With what > > and > > how much depends on its age and any presenting > > symptoms. I would think UNDA's, HMF (of course) and > > maybe some green foods to help bind the mercury. I > > would be most concerned about its neurological > > development, outside of unda's not sure the best way > > to protect it. > > > > good luck! > > > > Tufenkian ND > > > > --- "Dr. Polinsky" <drpolinsky@...> > > wrote: > > > > > Hello everyone! > > > > > > I have had this come up in my practice several > > times > > > recently and want > > > folks' input and recommendations. Interestingly > > it > > > is often tuberculinic > > > types who demineralize during pregnacy and then > > have > > > increased dental > > > problems during the breastfeeding phase which can > > > quickly accelerate if they > > > are not dealt with. > > > > > > What I have been doing is recommending Unda 2, 20, > > > 258, 44 - before and > > > after the removal procedure 5 drops each 6xday > > till > > > anaesthesia is out of > > > the system and then 3 xday till done. Single dose > > > of Mercurius after > > > removal. I recommend that mom pumps enough so > > baby > > > can drink for 24 hours > > > from bottle vs. boob and then have mom pump and > > dump > > > for that timeframe. > > > Gammodyn Selenium, Greens Drinks and EFA, HMF > > > nutritionally. The tricky bit > > > is to balance the breastfeeding with not too much > > > detox to limit what the > > > baby is exposed to. > > > > > > Any other recommendations? What timeframe do > > folks > > > think is appropriate for > > > limiting the breastfeeding? Should baby get any > > > support? > > > > > > This is always assuming the person is working with > > a > > > dentist who is > > > following appropriate amalgam removal high suction > > > techniques. > > > > > > Thanks! > > > > > > Dr. Polinsky > > > Family Practice > > > Vancouver, B.C. > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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