>>> Do you have any evidence or at least a solid premise for this claim? <<<

Yes, I do. My personal health crash five months after vaccinations. My main health issue was crohn but I had adrenal insufficiency, brain fog, midriasis, gums bleeding and much more... people with mercury toxicity due to amalgams have 90% the same malaise.

You are talking about symptoms that can have a variety of causes.  In fact, you mention having Crohn's, which is caused in large from from adrenal insufficiency, which can be linked to a lot of your symptoms.

Again, this is why people need to be careful about self diagnosis.  They tend to read some symptoms on the internet that often are not related at all to what the internet site is referring to and people assume that this is what they have.

As an unrelated example all the progesterone sites I have seen claim that estrogen dominance causes a lack of libido, which is not true.  Progesterone causes a lack of libido along with many symptoms that both estrogen and progesterone cause.  The progesterone sites don't mention these facts though so people read the misleading information of the site and assume if they have those symptoms that it must be from estrogen dominance when it is not.


Every autistic child have similar issues with gut as people with mercury fillings have - candida, small intestine bacterial overgrowth(SIBO), initial stage of ulcerative, crohn...

I still have all my amalgams and no problems whatsoever.  So does my brother who is also healthy.  As so many other healthy people I know also have their amalgams still.


I'm talking about my own personal experience and people's word from first hand...

Jamie, my friend you always underestimate the effect and hazard of heavy metals...

No, I am cautious about being overzealous about heavy metal claims.  I don't think mercury is safe, but I do think that the risk of danger is way over hyped putting people in to a sate of paranoia.

The whole thing reminds me of the person in a college started a petition to ban dihydrogen oxide claiming how dangerous it was and how it kills thousands of people each year, etc.  People fell for the hype and they collected enough signatures to get a ban on the dihydrogen oxide.  If those people would have simply taken a few minutes to research the claims from a credible source rather that accepting the hyped up propaganda they would have known how silly the petition was.  They managed to get water (dihydrogen oxide) banned.