Guest guest Posted February 23, 2002 Report Share Posted February 23, 2002 I was going to respond to this but sharon said it all. Ditto. DMM > > > whether or not I should pay those high prices for Celtic sea salt, > > I keep a small amount of Celtic sea salt around, but for both > convenience and cost, most of my daily use salt is RealSalt (that's > the brand name). One reason I like it is that it specifically lists > the iodine content (naturally occurring, it's not iodized) and it > seems higher than most of the sea salt I've seen. It's 10% RDA per > quarter teaspoon if I remember correctly. Oh and it's also much > tastier than ordinary salt...not quite as tasty as the coarse celtic > salt though. > > > what I should do about going to the dentist (I need to have 5 > > fillings...I'll cost $70 for mercury or $3000 for the composite), > > I assume that you added one too many zeros on the price for the > composite filling. If you did, and the price is only $300, > definitely go with the composite...although you can probably find it > cheaper with another dentist. If you didn't use one too many zeros, > and they really tried to charge you $3,000 for a filling, get a > different dentist immediately. Then check with your attorney > general, dental board etc to see if you can get the crook's license > to practice revoked. I just had a mercury filling removed because it > had a hole in it, and I had it replaced with a composite filling. > The entire visit cost less than $300. Seriously! > > > Minneapolis > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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