Re: speck of amalgam & grey/leaking amalgams. Andy p. 83

[Guest guest]

i found a section in Amalgam Illness, page 83, that seems relevant to

my earlier question and barb's post. how would you interpret andy's

comments below?

" some people (1 in 10?) need further attention to amalgam tattoos,

amalgam chips, NICO, etc. the basic rule is to look for this stuff if

you stop getting better and don't make the level of progress

expected. it is normal to have progress slow down or even stop

getting better for a few months starting about 3 or 4 months after

amalgam removal. some opele have serious brain or liver intoxication

and have to treat it properly to fix it--they won't get better if

they treat a " cavitation " instead. people who clearly have an

unresolved problem should look into cavitations and have them

surgically clearned out if one is actually present. " (AI, page 83)

is andy available to respond? " the basic rule is to look for this

stuff if you stop getting better and don't make the level of progress

expected. " so, should i carefully try chelation (without opening up

the grey resin tooth) and if don't get better or get a lot worse(?),

then risk losing the tooth to clean it out?

gratefully,

kendra

--- barb43230@... wrote:

>

> I just had a couple amalgams replaced and the dentist offered the

> options of drilling away " good tooth " with grey leakage in it

(silver > &/or mercury I don't know which) mostly for cosmetic

reasons (dentists > can't say mercury is toxic or can lose license)

or leaving > structurally sound tooth that looks grey around the

composite. I chose > the latter.

[Guest guest]

i found a section in Amalgam Illness, page 83, that seems relevant to

my earlier question and barb's post. how would you interpret andy's

comments below?

" some people (1 in 10?) need further attention to amalgam tattoos,

amalgam chips, NICO, etc. the basic rule is to look for this stuff if

you stop getting better and don't make the level of progress

expected. it is normal to have progress slow down or even stop

getting better for a few months starting about 3 or 4 months after

amalgam removal. some opele have serious brain or liver intoxication

and have to treat it properly to fix it--they won't get better if

they treat a " cavitation " instead. people who clearly have an

unresolved problem should look into cavitations and have them

surgically clearned out if one is actually present. " (AI, page 83)

is andy available to respond? " the basic rule is to look for this

stuff if you stop getting better and don't make the level of progress

expected. " so, should i carefully try chelation (without opening up

the grey resin tooth) and if don't get better or get a lot worse(?),

then risk losing the tooth to clean it out?

gratefully,

kendra

--- barb43230@... wrote:

>

> I just had a couple amalgams replaced and the dentist offered the

> options of drilling away " good tooth " with grey leakage in it

(silver > &/or mercury I don't know which) mostly for cosmetic

reasons (dentists > can't say mercury is toxic or can lose license)

or leaving > structurally sound tooth that looks grey around the

composite. I chose > the latter.

[Guest guest]

I have read reports from people who thought that their mouths were

totally amalgam free (according to the dentist). When they started

chelation they had significant problems - much more than would be

expected from normal rounds of chelation. When they went back and had

a dentist look more amalgam was found hidden somewhere.

If the person is in fragile health to begin with I would think that

they couldn't afford to take risks involved with testing chelation if

they know that there are bits of amalgam left.

> >

> > I just had a couple amalgams replaced and the dentist offered the

> > options of drilling away " good tooth " with grey leakage in it

> (silver > &/or mercury I don't know which) mostly for cosmetic

> reasons (dentists > can't say mercury is toxic or can lose license)

> or leaving > structurally sound tooth that looks grey around the

> composite. I chose > the latter.

>