I forgot to say that I am having my Amalgams removed this thursday October 28th.

I called up the dentist again and he said he was going to put in some cement based fillings (which are 'super clean' - he's only had one bad reaction with one person who had cancer in the many years he's been a dentist. These don't last as long as composites either) instead of the composites. I asked and kept pushing asking if he could just keep them out and put nothing in... and I would sign a waiver saying that I would accept responsability if anything abd happened to me AFTER the extraction.

He said 'no' because supposedly in Illinois (chicago area) if any dentists sees a cavity they are obligated to fill it... And the previous dentist the person went to who didn't fill the cavities can be sued by the present dentist.

But I don't want those damn fillings in no matter what kind of stuff they are made of. After the first amalgalm filling I got when I was 13 I got a lump in my right nipple. It was tender and was very uncomfortable touching it. Then when I got my second or 3rd one at 15, I had one in my left nipple as well. The right one got less tender and hard ver that time, btu they are both still there.

I went to plenty of doctors to tell me that some people have them during puberty. No explanation was given - just 'some people blah blah blah'. I want these lumps to go away and my scars to heal. I don't want to risk the chance of repolluting my body.

So please, does anyone know if I can get these out on my own? Or does ANYONE know any dentists that will help me?

The dentist I have an appointment to see is at this website

http://www.midwestdentistry.com/ or www.sukel.com

His last name is Sukel. Not sure about his first name.

But I don't want those fillings!!! Someone please help me. Anyone who has had some experience on this. Please help me.

I started drinking raw unpasteurized milk, which is available in some health food stores in California from a couple of dairies that are organic.

Within a week or two I started having the weirdest sensation inside my teeth. They didn't hurt - it was just a feeling of activity going on inside them, and it dawned on me that it must be laying in calcium.

Never had anything else do that - including calcium supplements. So that's my suggestion.

Hello,

There are six conditions which must take place for remineralization to occur:

======================================
FIRST, sufficient minerals must be present in the saliva. Since foods are the principal source of minerals for the teeth, an adequate diet, or insufficient time chewing foods (which transfers minerals to the saliva) may result in mineral-poor saliva.

SECOND, a molecule of carbonic acid must be produced. Only a miniscule fraction of the carbon dioxide from the breath is converted to carbonic acid.

THIRD, the carbonic acid molecule must be produced in proximity to a mineral molecule, which it then dissolves into its ionic components.

FOURTH, this all has to occur in proximity to a demineralized spot in the hydroxyapatite latticework that requires that exact mineral ion.

FIFTH, that spot of the tooth has to be clean, so that the mineral-deficient spot is accessible. If it is, then the mineral ion is attracted to the "hole" in the lattice by the opposite electric charges of the ion and the "hole." Many different ions have the correct charge, but only the correct ion has the correct shape and size to fit into the "hole."

FINALLY, the carbonic acid must convert to carbon dioxide and water before any of the above circumstances change! When all this happens, a mineral ion is precipitated out of solution into the structure of the enamel. All mammals (dogs, monkeys, lions, mice, etc.) utilize this same carbonic acid remineralization mechanism. In the wild, animals generally have strong enamel, so we know that with a natural diet, this subtle and invisible process really is able to maintain the strength of enamel! This also indicates that with a pre-modern diet, humans probably also had strong enamel naturally. For strong enamel in today's world, though, the natural remineralization process needs to be augmented.
==========================

This is taken from an article, 'Demineralization and Remineralization' at http://mizar5.com/demin.htm

I would like to add that since the demineralization process took place over time, expect the remineralization to also take a while. Also, for the cavities to have formed in the first place, there was a reason that the remineralization process did not keep up with the demineralization process. This is likely due to a probability of high risk levels of destructive microbes present in the mouth, such as strep mutans. It would be good to get tested for these microbes or others which can cause gum problems. However it is a fair assumtion that they were present and unless something has been directly done to change that, they probably still are, so two things are advised: Clean THOROUGHLY the oral cavity. Brush often, thoroughly and take your time. Take your toothbrush with you when you go watch the news. (Most people brush for about 35 seconds - until their mouths fill with foam from commercial toothpastes - and call it 'clean') It isn't so important what type of dentifrice you use as it is how long you do it. In fact, your saliva is a pretty darn good dentifrice. Clean between your teeth afterward with a tooth ribbon or floss and irrigate between the teeth, along and under the gumline. Definitely scrape or brush your tongue as well, since it harbors the same bacteria which does the damage and comes in direct contact with the teeth. Finally, enhance your diet with that which enhances your immune system, since cleaning AND nutrition are necessary for healthy teeth and gums. The rest of the body will certainly benefit as well.

Tom Cornwell
OraMedia.com

Demineralization and Remineralization

Hello, just browsing this morning I saw your post and tonight I found something that might interest you. I even registered just so I may write about it for everyone. Please check out the following site that talks about ozone therapy for a tooth to kill the bacteria causing caries and allows the remineralization of the tooth which according to them makes it less prone to bacteria... but here is the site that you may take the info as you need it:

http://www.adhesion.com/newsltr.html

It seems clear that the HealOzone(? -- I forget exactly) system isn't priced for consumer use.

But has anyone experimented with using an "ordinary" ozonator (not the simple air purifier kind) on their teeth? Seems like it ought to help, at least.


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You can treat small, up to 1mm caries with Ozone. You need a dentist who uses an OzonyTron or a HealOzone dental ozone generator. If you live in the States you may have to save up and take a trip to the UK or Germany. http://www.ozonytron.co.uk for more info.

The existing Amalgams are more tricky as you can't just leave holes in your teeth and the holes drilled previously will never regenerate enough. Your best bet is good quality gold which you should be able to find in the States but it won't be easy because not many dentists know how to use it any more. You will have to do some research to find a good one.

I had huge problems as a result of mercury fillings that were placed in my teeth during my teens. From the age of around 15 to the age of twenty I had extremely severe IBS, bad migraines and problems with my teeth including a great deal of pain in all of them, sore lesions on my gums and my teeth actually became loose. These symptoms are not dissimilar to those found in mercury poisoning. I had a lifelong history of severe allergies and I was more susceptible than average to mercury which is a very poisonous substance.

Like you I was told it was all in my head, which it was, it was the Mercury in my fillings and I was badly allergic to it. I had the whole lot replaced with composite when I was twenty and all the above symptoms cleared up in around six months. After YEARS of pain and misery and being told it was me.

That was twenty two years ago. As a result of recent research into the blindingly obvious fact that putting a very poisonous substance such as mercury into peoples teeth is a really bad idea, even the British Dental association have had to admit that mercury allergy can be a problem.
But they say, it only affects 3 percent of the population so it isn't worth worrying about. In the UK alone, 3 percent of a population of 60 million is 1.8 million people.

Good luck with your health, do your research and never be afraid to think for yourself. Not that it sounds like you are and good for you!

Hi there

It's been six years since you started this interesting thread. So what have you found to actually work so far?

I've researched similar remineralisation tips and first one I took a look was the Wikipedia article

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remineralisation_of_teeth


which then lead me to try

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recaldent


derived from milk. Someone here already talked about raw milk and its benefits on tooth. It is available as non-fluoride and stronger fluoride versions. I'm trying non-fluoride at the moment. I rub the paste on teeth after evening brushing with just about any dental tooth paste. I spit it out after a few minutes and go to sleep. I've yet to find its chewing gum version but it's on the market.