Guest guest Posted April 29, 2007 Report Share Posted April 29, 2007 Yikes. This person advocates extracting all one's teeth which ever contained amalgam. That's quite an extreme approach. I would lose 12 teeth -- and then what? file down the rest for bridges? metal rods for 12 implants? This sounds like a way to really ruin yourself, financially and otherwise. And what is the 'plastic' they are talking about? Very disturbing.... >> This is getting far off-topic and away from the Cutler protocol. Very briefly, the advice from Dr to extract such teeth, is mainly for people with serious cancer or life-threatening illness. They will undergo this extreme process on day one at her clinic - she will not consider treating them unless they commit to this dental work as she does not believe any of her other approaches will work if the dental component is not dealt with properly. I know she is controversial and in some cases extreme, but her work has been monumental for me and many others I have worked with. Ever wondered why the first place a vet looks is in your pets mouth? They know that focal infections in the mouth can seed infection quietly to the rest of the body. Any doctor who doesn't look at your mouth (full oral and dental health) should be sent to veterinary school! The basic advice otherwise for the average person whose life is not in immediate danger is to remove the amalgam properly and consider removing all other metals too (because you never know what metals the dentists has used). I would avoid root canals and metal posts. Low-grade infection usually sets itself up. Implants can give their own problems and are not only Titanium (and you can react to Titanium anyway). So rather, remove all your amalgams properly and follow Andy's protocol for chelation. At the back of your mind always consider that toxicity from root canals, cavitations and other metal dentistry can be causing hidden problems. If you need a partial denture only consider Flexite material. Comfortable and non-seeping. Always get a Panoramic x-ray (an x-ray of your whole mouth) as it can show you everything about your dentistry on one film, and hidden amalgam tattoo's are, and metal posts, etc. Dean Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2007 Report Share Posted April 29, 2007 Hi Dean, What problems can Titanium cause? Tedd DeanNetwork wrote: > The basic advice otherwise for the average person whose life is not in > immediate danger is to remove the amalgam properly and consider > removing all other metals too (because you never know what metals the > dentists has used). I would avoid root canals and metal posts. > Low-grade infection usually sets itself up. Implants can give their > own problems and are not only Titanium (and you can react to Titanium > anyway). > > So rather, remove all your amalgams properly and follow Andy's > protocol for chelation. At the back of your mind always consider that > toxicity from root canals, cavitations and other metal dentistry can > be causing hidden problems. > > If you need a partial denture only consider Flexite material. > Comfortable and non-seeping. > Always get a Panoramic x-ray (an x-ray of your whole mouth) as it can > show you everything about your dentistry on one film, and hidden > amalgam tattoo's are, and metal posts, etc. > > Dean > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2007 Report Share Posted April 29, 2007 Hi Dean, What problems can Titanium cause? Tedd DeanNetwork wrote: > The basic advice otherwise for the average person whose life is not in > immediate danger is to remove the amalgam properly and consider > removing all other metals too (because you never know what metals the > dentists has used). I would avoid root canals and metal posts. > Low-grade infection usually sets itself up. Implants can give their > own problems and are not only Titanium (and you can react to Titanium > anyway). > > So rather, remove all your amalgams properly and follow Andy's > protocol for chelation. At the back of your mind always consider that > toxicity from root canals, cavitations and other metal dentistry can > be causing hidden problems. > > If you need a partial denture only consider Flexite material. > Comfortable and non-seeping. > Always get a Panoramic x-ray (an x-ray of your whole mouth) as it can > show you everything about your dentistry on one film, and hidden > amalgam tattoo's are, and metal posts, etc. > > Dean > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2007 Report Share Posted April 29, 2007 Hi Dean, What problems can Titanium cause? Tedd DeanNetwork wrote: > The basic advice otherwise for the average person whose life is not in > immediate danger is to remove the amalgam properly and consider > removing all other metals too (because you never know what metals the > dentists has used). I would avoid root canals and metal posts. > Low-grade infection usually sets itself up. Implants can give their > own problems and are not only Titanium (and you can react to Titanium > anyway). > > So rather, remove all your amalgams properly and follow Andy's > protocol for chelation. At the back of your mind always consider that > toxicity from root canals, cavitations and other metal dentistry can > be causing hidden problems. > > If you need a partial denture only consider Flexite material. > Comfortable and non-seeping. > Always get a Panoramic x-ray (an x-ray of your whole mouth) as it can > show you everything about your dentistry on one film, and hidden > amalgam tattoo's are, and metal posts, etc. > > Dean > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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