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Medical Forum / General / Dentistry / September 2006

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Amalgam Fillings:

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DP - 29 Aug 2006 22:17 GMT
Should Amalgam fillings be removed because of their mercury content?  Dean,
jill999999 - 29 Aug 2006 22:58 GMT
> Should Amalgam fillings be removed because of their mercury content?
Dean
Mercury is the most toxic substance on the planet other than
plutonium.Dentists are afraid of liability so they claim the levels
vaporizing from fillings are   small.Itwould take all day to list the
effects of mercury,so I advise you to look it up. According to
WHO,OSHA,the EPA and other agencies,15 micrograms/day is toxic.Each
filling contains 500000 microgms when new After 10 yrs, around half is
gone according to Dr pleva and others.People with TMJ lose mercury more
rapidly as do people who chew gum.High copper non gamma 2 fillings also
lose hg sooner. If a filling loses 250000 microgms in ten yrs it loses
25000 in one yr and  68/day(2500 divided by 365).If you have 10,you are
exposed to approx.680/day,a staggering level.I reccomend  "Tooth Truth"
by Frank Jerome DDS
The Webby - 29 Aug 2006 23:04 GMT
> People with TMJ lose mercury more
> rapidly as do people who chew gum.

It's probably true that chewing is likely to be compromised in people
without (a) TMJ (or two).
Peter Bowditch - 06 Sep 2006 01:33 GMT
>Mercury is the most toxic substance on the planet other than
>plutonium

There are substances far more toxic than plutonium. If you want to
claim that mercury is the second-most toxic thing then you had better
position it behind the most toxic thing, not something else.

As I have said elsewhere, the fact that you are ignorant does not make
what you say factual.
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C.J. Thomas - 29 Aug 2006 23:17 GMT
My advice would be for you to go to a health sciences library at a major
university associated with a medical and dental school to do an
article/literature search on amalgam filling.  Try finding scientific data.

> Should Amalgam fillings be removed because of their mercury content?
> Dean,
Tony Bad - 30 Aug 2006 17:02 GMT
> Should Amalgam fillings be removed because of their mercury content?  Dean,

A filling should be replaced when it is breaking down and in need of
replacement. When that happens, replace it with whatever material your
research makes you most comfortable with. My list of options for replacement
would include amalgam, but if yours does not, there are always other
choices.

T
Jan - 05 Sep 2006 19:13 GMT
> > Should Amalgam fillings be removed because of their mercury content?
> Dean,
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> T

How sad.  Tony has learned nothing new.
oN - 30 Aug 2006 17:49 GMT
> Should Amalgam fillings be removed because of their mercury content?  Dean,

Absolutely, but strongest reason is electricity. You have batteries in your
mouth.
All the best,
Proka
dentologıst - 30 Aug 2006 18:07 GMT
DP Wrote:
> Should Amalgam fillings be removed because of their mercury content
> Dean,No.You shouldnt your amalgam fıllıngs be removed just because o
mercur
content.Because ıts  safe ın tooth,ıf there ıs no problem,no damag
no sensatıon,you shouldnt..If you want to remove them by your dentıs
,you wıll be ın more danger:eek: because whıle removıng, heat wıl
occur mercury free and you wıll inhale mercury..
So ıf you dont have any problem ,dont do thıs,(for you and you
envıroment) ıts safe and has goo
chemıcal bınds..:) .

--
dentologıs
Joel344 - 31 Aug 2006 02:27 GMT
dentologıst Wrote:
> No.You shouldnt your amalgam fıllıngs be removed just because o
> mercury
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> envıroment) ıts safe and has good
> chemıcal bınds..:) ..

The fumes from amalgam removal are atrocious.
We have installed a small window with a rubber
gasket on it, so the patient's head hangs outside
the office while we drill out the amalgams with
robot controlled arms.

We have also installed a U.S. Air Force regulation
wind tunnel fan to blow away any excess amalgams.

I mean amalgam fumes.

Joe

--
Joel34
Clinton - 31 Aug 2006 03:12 GMT
> We have also installed a U.S. Air Force regulation
> wind tunnel fan to blow away any excess amalgams.

> I mean amalgam fumes.

Interesting, I had always thought that wind tunnel on my old campus was

for the NASA AREOSPACE enginnering program. I had no idea that we had
such a large dental school...
Bill - 02 Sep 2006 20:55 GMT
> dentologist Wrote:
> > No.You shouldnt your amalgam fillings be removed just because of
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>
> Joel
____________________________

Joel,
        Don't you wish that these patients had mercury fillings
instead of amalgams?

With mercury fillings, you could just have the patient tilt his head to
the side, and the mercury would slosh right out, being liquid and all.

Then you'd have a nice clean cavity prep ready for filling with
composite!

- dentaldoc
Clinton - 30 Aug 2006 20:17 GMT
> Should Amalgam fillings be removed because of their mercury content?  >Dean

No, that would be very unfair to the environment.
jill999999 - 30 Aug 2006 23:36 GMT
> > Should Amalgam fillings be removed because of their mercury content?  >Dean
>
> No, that would be very unfair to the environment.
I have heard that comment before,usually from dentists.It's absurd to
say that mercury is toxic everywhere except one's mouth.It does leak
from fillings .This is why new ones are50% hg and ten yr old ones are
about 25% hg. See "Tooth Truth by Frank Jerome DDS and www.bioprobe.com
Tony Bad - 31 Aug 2006 16:18 GMT
>. See  www.bioprobe.com

Interesting link..."BIO-PROBE OFFICE CLOSING"

That tells me a lot.

T
Jan - 05 Sep 2006 19:06 GMT
> >. See  www.bioprobe.com
>
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> T

After twenty-two years of non-stop operation Peggy Ziff is retiring.

Sad that you cannot understand that.

Your coments actually tell much about you.

Along with the fact--you STILL is mercury amalgams.
Jan - 05 Sep 2006 19:11 GMT
> > Should Amalgam fillings be removed because of their mercury content?  >Dean
>
> No, that would be very unfair to the environment.

ROTFLOL..................

You really don't think most dentists here care, do you?

Behave, Clinton!

:)

Jan
Joel344 - 02 Sep 2006 22:10 GMT
In the old days it was easy to do mercury fillings
because the patient was upright. Today, what with
lie-down dentistry, the mercury keeps sloshing down their throats.

I never figured out how to get the mercury fillings into
the upper teeth ...... without acute fallout.

Joe

--
Joel34
 
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