Re: Peripheral Neurpathy- Amalgams- Nervous System


<clintonz@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1112812536.114021.210150@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> Joel M. Eichen wrote:
> > Clinton, peripheral neuropathy does not mean feeling bad when you get
> up
> > from the dinner table, as Jan Drew believes ........ sometimes a
> little
> > additional exercise is warranted.
> >
> > Joel
> >
>
> I'm sure she was poisoned by amalgam and did develop PN from it.

R E P L Y

What else could it be other than amalgamitis? One day Michael Jackson wants
to learn some new Break Dancing steps from Jan and another day she is
incapacitated .......

Joel



> It never ceasese to amaze me how many variables are involved
> in this so called "full proof" placement on Hg in teeth before
> placement and the number of mechanisms of leakage that can
> occur after.
>
> Now I found this:
> (
> Amalgam contraindications in Italy):
>
> a) keep the amalgam capsules stored in a cool and well aired place;
> b) work in aired rooms with no carpet/moquette on the surfaces
> (Also I might add avoid locating your office in the basement
> since Hg is heavier than air).
> c) the cutting and polishing with the dental drill must always be done
> with irrigation (cold water) and protection with rubber dam
> d) do not use ultrasound condensators; the amalgam will be condensed
> manually, with the classical means.
> e) do not insert dental amalgam nearby other metallic restorations as
> to
> avoid risks of corrosion;
> f) avoid, as a precautionary measure, to insert or drill an amalgam in
> patients with allergy to amalgam, in pregnant patient or in
> breastfeeding
> mothers, in children under 6 years of age, in patients with serious
> nephropaties;
> g) in those cases where local reactions to the material appear,
> particularly lichenoid lesions nearby an amalgam, or in those cases
> where
> an allergy to the material has been clearly established, amalgam
> substitution is suggested.
>
>
>
> Now what the heck is a). Don't store in a non-cool environment
> what happens then?
>
> d) What is an ultrasound condensator? Does it make a noise
> if your dentist uses it? You think the cavitat is Bad?
> Apparently dentists have been using "sound waves" to pack Hg
> for years.
>


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