Smoking Teeth = Poison Gas


The dramatic video titled Smoking Teeth = Poison Gas has had a tremendous impact on both the public and professional audiences.The full version plays 40 minutes with interviews of experts in the fields of mercury toxicology, environmental medicine, politics and dentistry. It is available from the IAOMT for $14.95 + $4 shipping. Send Kym an email at info@iaomt.org to order your personal DVD today.







Channel: Howto
Uploaded: January 30, 2007 at 10:54 pm
Author: davidkennedydds

Length: 00:08:30
Rating: 4.56
Views: 261751

Tags: poisoning fillings dental controversy smoking mercury dentistry amalgam

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Video Comments:
kj2177 (December 5, 2008 at 6:17 am)
Composites or "white fillings" have the toxin Bisphenol-A in them, porcelain has the toxin formaldehyde, and amalgam has the toxin mercury...would you agree that full cast gold is the least toxic restorative material? What specific restorative material, (namebrand and company) would you suggest we use to incur the least toxic exposure upon our patients?
davey914 (December 1, 2008 at 10:21 pm)
Dont' be insulting to people. I've never called you any names. I asked you questions about your claims from a textbook, and I get an Ad hominem argument from you. I've only asked you questions because there are areas that seem questionable and I just wanted to follow up to them. If I don't ask any questions then I'm no better than a dental technician.
heyjbone (December 1, 2008 at 1:15 am)
And Yes. About 15 years ago,(THAT TOOTH IS 25 YEARS OLD) two-thirds of all dental fillings were made from amalgam, but today that number has dropped to about 30 percent. Now dentists use resin composites -- white fillings that match tooth color and are made of powdered glass and epoxy-like materials.

(This was writing in 2006) by Wall Street Journal.

"I hope people dont start getting on edge about getting the teeth done with these feelings, as I was started too."

-jbone
heyjbone (December 1, 2008 at 1:10 am)
We know dental amalgam releases trace amounts of mercury vapor. The World Health Organization has looked at various levels of mercury exposure and determined the threshold for when mercury exposure becomes toxic. Based on those studies, it would take 265 to 312 amalgam fillings to reach toxic levels of mercury exposure, according to J. Rodway Mackert, dental professor and materials-science expert at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta.

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