Re: Removing teeths instead of removing amalgams?

[Guest guest]

You should not be doing cleanses if you are full of Hg. This is very

stressing on an already stressed liver. And there is no such thing as

" being clean enough to do a removal " . Taking some sensible vitamins

and minerals is a good idea but your body really cannot benefit from

cleansing and detoxing when there is constant mercury pouring out of

your teeth.

Removal will not produce a lot of vapor and poisons if you have it

done right by a competent person trained to do so (Huggins Dentists do

well with this). (www.iaomt.org)

I had 14 removed myself at one time. I did not suffer for it. I did

not get sicker from it.

I had improvements that very day, only a few hours after removal. I

still am improving almost 2 years later. The dentist who removed them

save my life....

There is no need to remove the teeth themselves unless you don't have

the money to have the amalgam taken out safely. Most dentist won't do

this anyway.

If your anywhere near PA, email me for my dentists name/location.

PS: I also had some very large amalgams, with more than one filling on

a tooth. I was able to keep those teeth.

Even if you pull the teeth, your still going to go through mercury

dumping and need chelation..all the while having to deal with trying

to heal up your extractions..which can be a problem when your toxic.

Healing is not that easy and there can be problems. Then you still

have to come up with more money to get partials.

I know I thougth about pulling them all myself and getting dentures

too, this is just mercury talking to you at the moment..ignore the

mercury and it's negative talk and find a competent dentist to remove

them. You'll be glad you did when it's all done, and you have nice

strong white teeth to chew with.

>

> Hello,

>

> I was thinking about this lately. I have 11 amalgan, some of them very

> large. Lately I'm feeling quite badly, and my amalgams burn like hell.

> I'm in a detoxing plan (not metal detoxing, just a liver, kidneys,

> parasites cleaning) and it will take at least a month to be clean

> enough to try an amalgam removal. When I'll go to remove them I

> suppose that it will produce a lot of vapor and poison, possibly

> poisoning me despite all the stuff I'd have used to protect me. Well,

> I was thinking in removing some of my teeth with amalgams, at least

> the biggest ones, the ones that are touching my gums. I suppose that

> if you remove your teeth you won't get poisoned, isn't it? Is there

> any disadvantage in removing your teeth, appart from losing your teeth

> of course?

> Any advice about this?

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

You should not be doing cleanses if you are full of Hg. This is very

stressing on an already stressed liver. And there is no such thing as

" being clean enough to do a removal " . Taking some sensible vitamins

and minerals is a good idea but your body really cannot benefit from

cleansing and detoxing when there is constant mercury pouring out of

your teeth.

Removal will not produce a lot of vapor and poisons if you have it

done right by a competent person trained to do so (Huggins Dentists do

well with this). (www.iaomt.org)

I had 14 removed myself at one time. I did not suffer for it. I did

not get sicker from it.

I had improvements that very day, only a few hours after removal. I

still am improving almost 2 years later. The dentist who removed them

save my life....

There is no need to remove the teeth themselves unless you don't have

the money to have the amalgam taken out safely. Most dentist won't do

this anyway.

If your anywhere near PA, email me for my dentists name/location.

PS: I also had some very large amalgams, with more than one filling on

a tooth. I was able to keep those teeth.

Even if you pull the teeth, your still going to go through mercury

dumping and need chelation..all the while having to deal with trying

to heal up your extractions..which can be a problem when your toxic.

Healing is not that easy and there can be problems. Then you still

have to come up with more money to get partials.

I know I thougth about pulling them all myself and getting dentures

too, this is just mercury talking to you at the moment..ignore the

mercury and it's negative talk and find a competent dentist to remove

them. You'll be glad you did when it's all done, and you have nice

strong white teeth to chew with.

>

> Hello,

>

> I was thinking about this lately. I have 11 amalgan, some of them very

> large. Lately I'm feeling quite badly, and my amalgams burn like hell.

> I'm in a detoxing plan (not metal detoxing, just a liver, kidneys,

> parasites cleaning) and it will take at least a month to be clean

> enough to try an amalgam removal. When I'll go to remove them I

> suppose that it will produce a lot of vapor and poison, possibly

> poisoning me despite all the stuff I'd have used to protect me. Well,

> I was thinking in removing some of my teeth with amalgams, at least

> the biggest ones, the ones that are touching my gums. I suppose that

> if you remove your teeth you won't get poisoned, isn't it? Is there

> any disadvantage in removing your teeth, appart from losing your teeth

> of course?

> Any advice about this?

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

- unfortunatley, there is. For one, the remaining teeth will not

stay in place. They will begin to move in the mouth, and it will be

important to do something to stabilize them. Secondly, removal produces

problems due to the potential to produce cavitations. That is, the bone

may not heal properly, particularly if you are metal toxic.

Cavitations, as you may know, can also be quite seriously detrimental to

health.

Unfortunately, there is no good answer here, .

I will mention that there is at least one dentist (some guy in Arizona)

who takes amalgam out with a pick - he doesn't even drill. It takes a

long time, but you should be exposed to a lot less than any procedure

that involves drilling.

(PS. I had 11 myself. And they were _big_)

Dave.

Posted by: " turmware " turmware@...

turmware@...?Subject=%20Re%3ARemoving%20teeths%20instead%20of%20re\

moving%20amalgams%3F>

turmware http://profiles.yahoo.com/turmware>

Mon Mar 17, 2008 2:14 pm (PDT)

Hello,

I was thinking about this lately. I have 11 amalgan, some of them very

large. Lately I'm feeling quite badly, and my amalgams burn like hell.

I'm in a detoxing plan (not metal detoxing, just a liver, kidneys,

parasites cleaning) and it will take at least a month to be clean

enough to try an amalgam removal. When I'll go to remove them I

suppose that it will produce a lot of vapor and poison, possibly

poisoning me despite all the stuff I'd have used to protect me. Well,

I was thinking in removing some of my teeth with amalgams, at least

the biggest ones, the ones that are touching my gums. I suppose that

if you remove your teeth you won't get poisoned, isn't it? Is there

any disadvantage in removing your teeth, appart from losing your teeth

of course?

Any advice about this?

[Guest guest]

Hello,

I was thinking about removing the teeth with large amalgams because

the white around the amalgam is becoming grey, some teeth have more

amalgam than tooth, some of the amalgams are touching my gums, so I

suppose they have created tattooes in my gums. I think that if I

remove the them it will be easier to detect tattoos and remove them.

Besides I live in Spain, there aren't good dentist here.

I've searched in the iamt web and I've found one dentist in italy

another in the uk and another in switzerland. I was thinking about

travel to any of this countries or to the US to remove my amalgams, I

might go to a huggins dentist and have them removed at once. Do you

think this is a good idea?

About the cleaning i thought that it was better to clean your excretor

organs before any amalgam removal because that way you can get rid of

anything you get in the removal. Am I wrong?

Another thing that I have in mind is that I've read in other posts

that you need to be adrenal and thiroid supplemented before going to

any amalgam removal, but I don't know what I can take to supplement

this, can you tell what can I take?

>

> - unfortunatley, there is. For one, the remaining teeth will

not

> stay in place. They will begin to move in the mouth, and it will be

> important to do something to stabilize them. Secondly, removal

produces

> problems due to the potential to produce cavitations. That is, the

bone

> may not heal properly, particularly if you are metal toxic.

> Cavitations, as you may know, can also be quite seriously

detrimental to

> health.

>

> Unfortunately, there is no good answer here, .

>

> I will mention that there is at least one dentist (some guy in Arizona)

> who takes amalgam out with a pick - he doesn't even drill. It takes a

> long time, but you should be exposed to a lot less than any procedure

> that involves drilling.

>

> (PS. I had 11 myself. And they were _big_)

>

> Dave.

>

> Posted by: " turmware " turmware@...

>

> turmware http://profiles.yahoo.com/turmware>

>

>

> Mon Mar 17, 2008 2:14 pm (PDT)

>

> Hello,

>

> I was thinking about this lately. I have 11 amalgan, some of them very

> large. Lately I'm feeling quite badly, and my amalgams burn like hell.

> I'm in a detoxing plan (not metal detoxing, just a liver, kidneys,

> parasites cleaning) and it will take at least a month to be clean

> enough to try an amalgam removal. When I'll go to remove them I

> suppose that it will produce a lot of vapor and poison, possibly

> poisoning me despite all the stuff I'd have used to protect me. Well,

> I was thinking in removing some of my teeth with amalgams, at least

> the biggest ones, the ones that are touching my gums. I suppose that

> if you remove your teeth you won't get poisoned, isn't it? Is there

> any disadvantage in removing your teeth, appart from losing your teeth

> of course?

> Any advice about this?

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

My message in the text below....

> >

> > - unfortunatley, there is. For one, the remaining teeth will

> not

> > stay in place. They will begin to move in the mouth, and it will be

> > important to do something to stabilize them. Secondly, removal

> produces

> > problems due to the potential to produce cavitations. That is, the

> bone

> > may not heal properly, particularly if you are metal toxic.

> > Cavitations, as you may know, can also be quite seriously

> detrimental to

> > health.

> >

> > Unfortunately, there is no good answer here, .

> >

> > I will mention that there is at least one dentist (some guy in

Arizona)

> > who takes amalgam out with a pick - he doesn't even drill. It

takes a

> > long time, but you should be exposed to a lot less than any procedure

> > that involves drilling.

> >

> > (PS. I had 11 myself. And they were _big_)

> >

> > Dave.

> >

> >