Re: O/T amalgam question/cavitation

[Guest guest]

I would like to look into cavitation stuff, is there any cheap way to

look into it? Any link you can suggest?

Raquel

>

> > How can you find out if there is any more amalgam lurking in your

mouth or

> > to be sure it is all gone. For ex., silly question, if you have

had root

> > canals done, would they ever have filled the roots with amalgam?

etc.

> >

>

> Get a PANORAMIC X-ray taken of your mouth to see all the teeth.

> Lift all metal crowns to check underneath.

> Yes, when they put mercury in the root it is called an appecectomy.

It is

> just about the worst thing that can be done.

> Root canals are toxic no matter what - it is just the degree of

toxicity and

> the state of the immune system that decides 'how' ill you will get

from it.

> Combine that with mercury and it is no fun.

> For those of you not progressing with chelation, look at cavitation

and root

> canals. I have seen it make more difference than anything when

cleared and

> the effects are near instant.

> Dean

>

[Guest guest]

>I would like to look into cavitation stuff, is there any cheap way to

> look into it? Any link you can suggest?

>

> Raquel

Hi Raquel

The cavitation cleaning/root canal extraction has been life-changing for

myself and many people I work with. I truly don't see how it can be

separated from mercury removal and oral chelation. It is all part of the

same process. And each part can be done safely or dangerously.

They only way to really clean cavitations is to go into every site where

there has been a previous extraction in clean it.

X-rays do not routinely show cavitations.

You should get a PAN regardless, as you may have some obvious dental

infection that is making you ill.

I have just put up some examples of some PAN's.

http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/healingnetwork/pan.html

You can get a Cavitat scan to show where they are if you have had many

extractions. It is also valuable in picking up dead bone under root canals.

We now just advise clients to clean out every extraction site (within reason

of course, if there are too many extractions a cavitat is in order).

We have found the literature to be accurate. We find that 95% of wisdoms

extractions sites have cavitations. Most are filled with soft spongy tissue,

some have infection, some just air, some foul air, some green gunk etc.

But the best advice is to find someone that can properly and safely clean

them. Cheapest way is probably to go to Mexico. Only see Dr Arichega for

cavitation cleaning. We have only had good feedback about him and Dr

Solario. They are very safe.

http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/drclarknetwork/dr_clarks_clinic.html

There is more dental information in the DentalNetwork page of this website

http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/

Dean-SA

[Guest guest]

Hi Dean,

Thanks again!

I got 4 wisdom teeth extractions! 4, so my chances of having one or

more with cavitations are higher than 99%! Do I remember any math

from high school? Not right now.

Will check on it yet I am quite concerned about the price.

Raquel

>

> >I would like to look into cavitation stuff, is there any cheap way

to

> > look into it? Any link you can suggest?

> >

> > Raquel

>

> Hi Raquel

>

> The cavitation cleaning/root canal extraction has been life-

changing for

> myself and many people I work with. I truly don't see how it can be

> separated from mercury removal and oral chelation. It is all part

of the

> same process. And each part can be done safely or dangerously.

>

> They only way to really clean cavitations is to go into every site

where

> there has been a previous extraction in clean it.

> X-rays do not routinely show cavitations.

> You should get a PAN regardless, as you may have some obvious

dental

> infection that is making you ill.

> I have just put up some examples of some PAN's.

> http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/healingnetwork/pan.html

>

> You can get a Cavitat scan to show where they are if you have had

many

> extractions. It is also valuable in picking up dead bone under root

canals.

> We now just advise clients to clean out every extraction site

(within reason

> of course, if there are too many extractions a cavitat is in order).

> We have found the literature to be accurate. We find that 95% of

wisdoms

> extractions sites have cavitations. Most are filled with soft

spongy tissue,

> some have infection, some just air, some foul air, some green gunk

etc.

>

>

> But the best advice is to find someone that can properly and safely

clean

> them. Cheapest way is probably to go to Mexico. Only see Dr

Arichega for

> cavitation cleaning. We have only had good feedback about him and

Dr

> Solario. They are very safe.

> http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/drclarknetwork/dr_clarks_clinic.html

>

> There is more dental information in the DentalNetwork page of this

website

> http://www.livingnetwork.co.za/

>

> Dean-SA

>

[Guest guest]

>

> The cavitation cleaning/root canal extraction has been life-changing

for

> myself and many people I work with. I truly don't see how it can be

> separated from mercury removal and oral chelation. It is all part of

the

> same process. And each part can be done safely or dangerously.

>

> They only way to really clean cavitations is to go into every site

where

> there has been a previous extraction in clean it.

> X-rays do not routinely show cavitations.

> You should get a PAN regardless, as you may have some obvious dental

> infection that is making you ill.

Hi Dean,

Since you are on the topic of proper dental revision I have a

question. My dentist (who I am probably not going to see again), just

removed 3 amalgams, and then in the same appt, proceeded to drill down

2 (normal) teeth adjacent to a gapped tooth for a bridge, remove an

old composite from yet another tooth (which did have silvery grey

colored decay), and took impressions of my teeth for crowns (at least

half an hour of torture).

According to Hulda , placing crowns on gaps that used to be

amalgams is a big no-no (I wish I'd read that page 10 times so I

remembered it better). Since only temps have been placed in my mouth,

would it be better to not get the permanent crowns and get

inlays/onlays instead? As far as the bridge work, maybe I have to get

the drilled down teeth extracted and get a partial denture for 3 teeth

in a row!

The current dentist looked at a PAN I had from a month ago and said

there were no cavitations. She also proceeded to use some form of

Kinesiology to determine if I had any amalgam left in my mouth!

Basically her husband touched each of my teeth with something and she

tested his other arm with the pressure applied to it. Not sure if this

is possible with Kinesiology!

Am I being too pessimistic? I need to be well-informed so I can

discuss this with whomsoever I get the work done.

Thanks