Home > Knowledge Base > Mens' Health > Conditions and Diseases > Chronic Illness > Rare Disorders > Isaacs Syndrome
Dental Cleanup
[Answer This Question] [Ask New Question] 
Get rid of amalgam, root canals, cavitations, implants ... by #56153 19 year 2 of 2 (100%)
Dental Cleanup is a broad term that covers many different procedures for detoxification of the mouth and includes but is not limited to:
- Amalgam (Mercury - Silver Fillings ) Replacement
- root canal Sterilization / Extraction
- Nickel Crowns Replacement
- cavitation surgery
- Mouth Sterilization with Lugol Iodine
"If I was diagnosed with an incurable degenerative disease, I would definitely extract any questionable teeth. The infected tooth you leave in could be the one that is killing the patients." ~ Harold Ravin, D.D.S
About Amalgam:
"I don't feel comfortable using a substance designated by the Environmental Protection Agency to be a waste disposal hazard. I can't throw it in the trash, bury it in the ground, or put it in a landfill, but they say it is OK to put it in people's mouths. That doesn't make sense." ~ Richard. Fischer, D.D.S.
"What is it about the mouth that makes this hazardous waste non-toxic?" ~ Sandra Denton, M.D.
For more details, read: The Cure for all Cancers by Hulda Regehr Clark, Ph.D., N.D.
Viewed 2313103 times
All #56153's Answers
Dental Cleanup is a broad term that covers many different procedures for detoxification of the mouth and includes but is not limited to:
- Amalgam (Mercury - Silver Fillings ) Replacement
- root canal Sterilization / Extraction
- Nickel Crowns Replacement
- cavitation surgery
- Mouth Sterilization with Lugol Iodine
"If I was diagnosed with an incurable degenerative disease, I would definitely extract any questionable teeth. The infected tooth you leave in could be the one that is killing the patients." ~ Harold Ravin, D.D.S
About Amalgam:
"I don't feel comfortable using a substance designated by the Environmental Protection Agency to be a waste disposal hazard. I can't throw it in the trash, bury it in the ground, or put it in a landfill, but they say it is OK to put it in people's mouths. That doesn't make sense." ~ Richard. Fischer, D.D.S.
"What is it about the mouth that makes this hazardous waste non-toxic?" ~ Sandra Denton, M.D.
For more details, read: The Cure for all Cancers by Hulda Regehr Clark, Ph.D., N.D.
Viewed 2313103 times
All #56153's Answers