Re: The Reason Jan Drew Refuses To Discuss Topics

From: Joel M. Eichen (joeleichen_at_yahoo.com)
Date: 10/31/04 

Date: Sun, 31 Oct 2004 07:22:01 -0500

>Because it is known that some amalgams give off much more mercury than
>others due to galvanic erosion, poor packing, product defects, or
>other variables. Would you like to see some pictures of badly
>corroding amalgam?

YUP.

>Additionally some of these may have pockets of
>bacteria/fungus near the site of the leakage or in the filling itself
>which mehtylyizes the mercury
>and reacts chemically with the filling over time.

True. Pockets filled with bacteria ..... hmmmmmm.

Come to think of it even my regular pockets are filled with bacteria.

>
>Therefore removal of a single filling certainly could bring about
>quick
>improvement and greatly reduce mercury burden. In fact certain types
>of high copper amalgams have been banned in Europe for instability.
>
>
>What do you figure is the largest elemental and methyl Hg amalgam
>emmission from an actual (real) filling today?
>
>I've asked this question already and here are the two best answers
>I've gotten so far:
>
>1. This is a strawman argument so it doesn't have to be answered.
>
>2. It dosen't matter because the entire contents of a filling could
> be leaked (and mehtylized) and it wouldn't affect the patient.
>
>Can you do any better?
>
>
>
>I probably shouldn't be responding to your posts, but your just such a
>loudmouth
>with your unsubstainted assumptions about how much mercury can come
>off a
>filling and what the Hg levels can and can't be after removal that I
>had
>to comment.
>
>By the way, anybody can take someones history and find supposed vast
>contradictions. Politicians do this all the time. Look at the Bush
>campaign. By the time he was done Kerry had gone from war hero to
>terrorist.
>
>My sincere advice to you is to try mastering real science and
>addressing
>the well known fact that amalgam is the largest source of Hg in the
>human
>population before loudly peddling psychological psuedoscience.

Relevant Pages

  • Chemistry & Psysicological Action Of Mercury In Amalgams
    ... The chemistry and physiological action of mercury as used in amalgam fillings ... It is found united with silver, forming an amalgam. ... consumed yearly in filling teeth. ...
    (sci.med.dentistry)
  • Re: WB, its time for your Quiz
    ... > Back when I used amalgam, ... Interesting, this, actually double filling would probably be placed ... My concern is also methylization of any increased amount of Hg ... Remember mehtyl mercury is ...
    (sci.med.dentistry)
  • Re: Partial Bans of Amalgams in US States
    ... >> The methylation of mercuric chloride by human intestinal bacteria. ... > filling and stabel droplets are forming in the cracks ... > Believe me I know amalgam is toxic from first hand experience. ... Mercury in amalgam is not toxic until it leaves the ...
    (sci.med.dentistry)
  • Re: Mercury-Free Bandwagon Gathers Pace
    ... Amalgam will corrode under certain conditions so ... there are several kinds of mercury. ... Organic mercury (methyl mercury, phenyl mercury, ethyl ... Of course all things being equal i would much prefer a filling leaking ...
    (sci.med.dentistry)
  • Re: Partial Bans of Amalgams in US States
    ... >> filling and stabel droplets are forming in the cracks ... >> where the bacteria is as shown in the link I gave. ... >> Believe me I know amalgam is toxic from first hand experience. ... The debate is whether or not the mercury escapes at a high ...
    (sci.med.dentistry)
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