Guest guest Posted August 19, 2007 Report Share Posted August 19, 2007 I can vouch for mercury hiding under temporary fillings. I recently had my temporary fillings replaced with permanent composites, and despite the original dentist removing all visible traces of amalgam, some traces of mercury must have remained under the temporary fillings. When my dentist drilled out the temporary fillings and replaced them with composites, the mercury must have been released, because I have had a relapse of symptoms, and a candida flare similar to the one after the dental treatment that made me sick 3 years ago. There is no doubt in my mind that mercury remained under my fillings, and shows the value of totally detoxing the tooth of mercury in the first place. I think if you wanted to play really safe, you should avoid the ALA. But I think as your teeth were detoxed properly, there shouldn't be a problem. Nicola -- In frequent-dose-chelation , " letsdetox " wrote: > > I had my fillings removed 12 months ago. To make sure i didnt have any > mercury hiding under my teeth i went to a denstist with a mercury > vapour analyser. He believes that HG is often hides under the new > composite filings and you need to clean the tooth until the vapour > analiser reads zero. I didn't have any pieces of amalgams in my mouth > but still got tested positive for mercury. The dentist removed my > fillings and cleaned my teeth with a detox solution. > > I didnt feel bad after the procedure but 2 weeks later i am worried > about taking ALA because andy says you should not take ALA for 3 months > after mercury exposure. > > What do you think? Could the dental work be a major mercury exposure? > Remember, I did not have any amalgams in my mouth. Could the air in the > office alone increase my Hg blood levels? I spent approx 3-4 at the > dentist. > > Dont feel worse, but do ya think ALA would be risky now? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 19, 2007 Report Share Posted August 19, 2007 Why hurry and risk your health? The make sure you are using absorbers for the mercury in the blood along with intestines. Wait 6 six weeks then try ALA for just on day, wait to see how your body does in the following week. If all goes well you can slowly start ALA. -- denstist office mercury exposure - stop ALA or not? I had my fillings removed 12 months ago. To make sure i didnt have any mercury hiding under my teeth i went to a denstist with a mercury vapour analyser. He believes that HG is often hides under the new composite filings and you need to clean the tooth until the vapour analiser reads zero. I didn't have any pieces of amalgams in my mouth but still got tested positive for mercury. The dentist removed my fillings and cleaned my teeth with a detox solution. I didnt feel bad after the procedure but 2 weeks later i am worried about taking ALA because andy says you should not take ALA for 3 months after mercury exposure. What do you think? Could the dental work be a major mercury exposure? Remember, I did not have any amalgams in my mouth. Could the air in the office alone increase my Hg blood levels? I spent approx 3-4 at the dentist. Dont feel worse, but do ya think ALA would be risky now? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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