Guest guest Posted February 26, 2008 Report Share Posted February 26, 2008 In AI, Dr. Cutler states on page 83 that, " root tip amalgam shows up on x-rays " . Then on pg 82, " any tooth which has had a retrograde amalgam filling of a root canal (amalgam surgically placed in the bottom tip of the tooth to seal it) has a reasonable likelihood of requiring cavitational surgery to remove the mercury impregnated tissue around it " . When I visited the holisitic dentist recommended by Huggins' clinic last November to fill all the gaps for about 8 teeth, he said the x-rays (not panoramic x-rays) he took did not show any mercury left in the mouth, BUT he did say that I had a cavitation in the area where a root-canaled tooth had been extracted around May '07. This root canaled tooth also had a nickel post. He did not want to remove the cavitation. He felt if needed it could be done somewhere down the road - I now have a four tooth bridge over this area. My question is could I still have mercury in the cavitation area even though the x-rays don't show it? I have been waiting to start chelation. Just btw, I have been noticing that the burning mouth (plus swollen and dry tongue) I have when I wake up (which eventually disappears on brushing), has not gone away even after amalgam removal. Does this indicate anything related to the above? Or could it be due to the fact that I am no longer staying strictly grain free as I used to till about 6 months ago? Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.