If I get a job at a janitorial services company I could run into mercury

[Guest guest]

So I was thinking about applying to a janitorial services company.

Only problem is that a small portion of their customers are dentists

offices.

Do you think an employer would allow me to skip dentists offices if I

explain that I don't like how mercury is used in dentists offices.

In California by law they have to have a sign that says dentists use

chemicals known to cause birth defects and cancer (they are talking

about mercury). Maybe I could pass this off as an excuse.

Anyone have any experience with this issue?

[Guest guest]

hi scwflanders955

i do not know for sure, but my guess is those poor janitors are going

to have to clean those toxic dentists floors as thats part of their

contract. IF you say you don't/can't do it, it would likley put you in

a bad light with your employer.

I do not know if janitors are protected with any specific workplace laws

on such things

However, I think u r right in avoiding. As I understand it once you

have/are chelating and your body has gotten rid of mercury, then you

are more sensitive to it