Guest guest Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 Hello On 01/01/2008, robin ann <grainwreck@...> wrote: > i have three titanium pins in each side of my jaw from surgery 10 > years ago. all my amalgams are out but wonder if the titanium is a > problem for ANY of the chelators: dmsa, ala, dmps, edta et. al. On a similar note, i am going to have braces fitted (dont know when yet im on a list). Are there any safe metals to use? They would be fitted braces then i would have a bridge fitted afterwards to keep the teeth in place. i know some chelators are specific for certain metals but what about ALA? is > thanks! > ~robin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 It should not be a problem. Essentially you are pulling tons of other stuff and any titanium would be minute if at all. > > i have three titanium pins in each side of my jaw from surgery 10 > years ago. all my amalgams are out but wonder if the titanium is a > problem for ANY of the chelators: dmsa, ala, dmps, edta et. al. > thanks! > ~robin > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 I would ask for nickel free braces. You can get stainless that does not have nickel in it. As for the bridge..also metal free if possible. Metals in the mouth do cause an electrical current. Nickel is carcinogenic, minor amounts will be pulled from braces during chelation which Andy has said is minimal. We did have a mom on here a long time back whose child was dumping tons of nickel in his urine with chelation, upon questioning her, I was told her child had numerous stainless steel caps on his molars. Needless to say, she chose to pull his teeth and continue chelation. But just having nickel containing metals in the mouth is generally not a good idea. Nickel is carcinogenic. There are tons of other materials they can use for braces and probably bridges too. As for ALA, should'nt be a problem. DMSA/DMPS are more concerning with metals in the mouth. > > i have three titanium pins in each side of my jaw from surgery 10 > > years ago. all my amalgams are out but wonder if the titanium is a > > problem for ANY of the chelators: dmsa, ala, dmps, edta et. al. > > On a similar note, i am going to have braces fitted (dont know when > yet im on a list). Are there any safe metals to use? They would be > fitted braces then i would have a bridge fitted afterwards to keep the > teeth in place. i know some chelators are specific for certain metals > but what about ALA? > > is > > thanks! > > ~robin > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 1, 2008 Report Share Posted January 1, 2008 Hi, What about platinum and ALA? Surgical Grade platinum. Also, I have a question regarding electrical current due to metals in the mouth. Where is the electricity originating, and why is this a health hazard? Thank you. Carolyn > > > i have three titanium pins in each side of my jaw from surgery 10 > > > years ago. all my amalgams are out but wonder if the titanium is a > > > problem for ANY of the chelators: dmsa, ala, dmps, edta et. al. > > > > On a similar note, i am going to have braces fitted (dont know when > > yet im on a list). Are there any safe metals to use? They would be > > fitted braces then i would have a bridge fitted afterwards to keep > the > > teeth in place. i know some chelators are specific for certain > metals > > but what about ALA? > > > > is > > > thanks! > > > ~robin > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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