Re: OT- (Dental) Pl. refer to Andy's Msg # 191623 on Autism-mercury group

[Guest guest]

He says it's not necessary to have cavitations done before chelation.

I have two cavitations. I have not had them fixed. I have been

chelating. My opinion is that I believe him. I do think from what I

have read that cavitations can be a source of infection and perhaps at

some point in time, it is worth looking into having them fixed because

this is a burden to your immune system. However, it's not necessary

for chelation. The general consensus on what I have read is that if

you go through chelation and complete it, and still find yourself not

feeling tip top, look into the cavitations. But you should not delay

chelation based solely upon the fact that you did not have them done.

If that makes sense.

My dentist actually recommended that I not have mine done at the time

of amalgam removal. Because my blood work and physical health

indicated that I would not heal well from the surgery and likely end

up with cavitations anyway after the surgery. The plan is to let me

detox and see how my health improves, and in a few years..I may be in

better health to heal properly from the surgery. By then I should be

done chelating.

>

> In the Autism-Mercury group, Andy Cutler mentions in message #191623,

> http://onibasu.com/archives/am/191623.html

> that removal of cavitations is not necessary, and neither is

> biocompatibility testing that important - I am guessing in the grand

> scheme of things while chelating? But I am still wondering if I need

> to have my cavitation cleaned out before I start chelation.

> Any opinions on what Dr. Cutler says in his message?

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks so much for your explanation as well as the insight into your

experience. I really have not been happy delaying my chelation, but do

want to make sure I don't get into more trouble!

Since you do have cavitations could you please let me know if any of

them was under a root canaled tooth? Mine is, and my concern has been

that I could have mercury embedded deep in the tissues surrounding the

cavitation - this is what I am MOST worried about - even though my

dentist said he can't see anymore mercury in my mouth - I think he

checked my PAN xrays and some other xrays he had taken at his clinic.

Can I still go ahead and chelate? Will the possible mercury in the

tissue get chelated out alongwith the rest of the body burden or will

it cause neurological damage by being stirred up harmfully?

>

> He says it's not necessary to have cavitations done before chelation.

> I have two cavitations. I have not had them fixed. I have been

> chelating. My opinion is that I believe him. I do think from what I

> have read that cavitations can be a source of infection and perhaps at

> some point in time, it is worth looking into having them fixed because

> this is a burden to your immune system. However, it's not necessary

> for chelation.