Guest guest Posted August 2, 2001 Report Share Posted August 2, 2001 FYI At the autism convention in San Diego last month Dr Holmes and DR Bradstrret addressed removing amalgams and said the most important thing is getting someone who knows how to do it right. Dam around the tooth, hi speed suction , low speed drill and a separate airway are the things I can remember that they mentioned. Valarei in CA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2001 Report Share Posted August 2, 2001 We removed our sons fillings (baby teeth) to chelate as well. The dentist can't stop you, just advise you. We told ours that Autistic children (meaning our son) don't detoxify the safe (ya right) volume of exposure they get from the mercury vapours. He accepted this but told us that you are going to get exposure from removal as well. We said that it would be minimal if he was professional about it. He did the procedure at the hospital instead of his office. Our son got knocked out and a dam and airway was used with an air source seperate from the room. He used water on the (7) fillings and had several suctions going and fans to disperse any other vapours. Our son felt better the next day and made some leaps in language and eye contact after that. We are now chelating as well as gfcf 7 months. Can't adequately express the magnitude of the gains the last 6 months. > > > One of each. The dentist was reluctant to replace the filling in the > > baby tooth, since it was on its way out, but I wanted to get started > > immediately on chelation - so the filling had to go. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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