Researchers have identified that autoimmune disease can be caused by a combination of 1) genetic components, and 2) metals (including those used in medical and dental implants and devices), pharmaceutical drugs, pollen, infectious agents, molds, and food allergies (such as gluten).
Evaluating a person’s genetic traits as a risk for certain diseases is being practiced more and more often, sometimes even at the request of the patient. The concept of genetic susceptibility is showing that particular issues with mercury can be traced to genetic traits.
The Dental amalgam controversy: a history of debate and growing scientific evidence of harm that have inspired worldwide regulations that begin in the 21st century.
As a patient, you have the right to know what is being put in your mouth. You also have the right to express concerns about any treatment offered to you, including the use of mercury / amalgam / silver fillings, all of which contain approximately 50% mercury.
Dental clinics face mercury toxicity, waste, and weak safety practices—amalgam separators, capsulated mercury, and bans for kids and pregnancy are urgent.
People the world over are concerned because amalgam fillings release toxic mercury vapors 24 / 7 and even more so during the removal process.
This video compares SMART vs the mercury generated during the removal / replacement of amalgam dental fillings, which exceed established safety limits.
Chewing, brushing, and hot drinks spike mercury from amalgam—safe removal protocols plus carbon nasal filters and phytonaturals cut exposure.
People with amalgam had double the urine mercury; after removal, levels fell and self-reported symptoms were more likely to improve.
To maximize safety, dental schools should train students to remove amalgam only while using water spray and high volume suction. Alternatively, students should use appropriate occupational hygiene personal protective equipment during amalgam removals.
