IMPORTANT Information For Mercury Chelation

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Leo mentioned this in his recent video, but I really want to stress the importance of this.

IMPORTANT: YOU MUST HAVE YOUR METAL FILLINGS (AMALGAMS) REMOVED BEFORE STARTING ANY CHELATION PROTOCOL.

This is absolutely essential, and non-negotiable.

IMPORTANT: The amalgams MUST be removed safely. It is strongly advised to get the amalgams removed by specialist mercury-safe S.M.A.R.T (Special Mercury Amalgam Removal Technique) dentist.

Normal (non-SMART) dentists will remove the amalgams unsafely and potentially cause more harm to you.

To find a registered S.M.A.R.T dentist in your country use this website: https://iaomt.org/member-listings-smart-member/?fbclid=IwAR01P3GcVICFCBnE0IrBbMrJ0me3Sg2ebV4ZR13Coudd0_47wal5ObVIZV4

Not to scare people away but the procedure is rather long and not the most pleasant of experiences. However I had 3 amalgams removed and it wasn't too bad. The dentists have to place a sealed rubber dam around the tooth which can take a while to get set up. The dentists will also need to wear special breathing equipment so to not breath in any toxic vapours themselves (this just shows the level of toxicity we're talking about here). Google Image search 'SMART mercury removal dentist' and you'll get a sense of what to expect.

READ EVERY LINE ON THIS PAGE, it provides a detailed guide and lots of useful information for the chelation protocol: https://andy-cutler-chelation.com/#THE_CHELATION_PROCEDURE_-_AFTER_DENTAL_REVISION

IMPORTANT: It is strongly advised to get mid-x-rays done during the procedure. This means having a high-resolution full bitewing x-ray of the teeth after the amalgam has been removed and BEFORE the new filling has been put in. This ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL. Why? Because if you have a speck of amalgam left in the bottom of your tooth then you will need to have the whole new filling removed again for the speck to be removed. YOU CANNOT START CHELATING WITH ANY SPECKS OF AMALGAM LEFT. So, get the amalgam removed, the dentist scans the teeth, you both check the x-rays there on the day and then you get the new filling added.

Specks are very small bits of amalgam. They appear as a solid bright white colour on the x-ray. But because they can be so small it's important to get high quality, high resolution images. 

IMPORTANT: Get your mid-x-rays checked by another dentist on the dedicated mercury amalgam removal Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/groups/153239041441176?hoisted_section_header_type=recently_seen&multi_permalinks=4439893866108984

You must post the mid-x-rays in the group and request for them to be reviewed by one of the dentists in the group. They're all volunteers but usually get back to you fairly quickly and they all seem quite reliable. If one of the dentists says there is a speck you must go back to the SMART dentist to get a new filling. There is no debate or way around this.

IMPORTANT: Be careful of chelating with dental crowns. Some dental crowns are placed on top of metal amalgams, hiding the amalgam from view. Both will need to be removed and replaced in order to start chelating. Review your bitewing x-rays and talk to your dentist for more clarification. And for more advice go to the Facebook group page linked above.

For context, I had my amalgams removed safely January 2021. I've done 25 rounds of chelation since then.

Any questions please ask below.

[Opo]

I got my filling removed by a regular dentist a while ago. 

What do I need to ask the doctor to get the x-ray? 

Or do I need to pay for it? 

I live in Europe. 

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@Opo Its not the end of the world if you got it removed without the proper protocol. At least you have the amalgams removed and out of your teeth, thats the main thing. However you may have had quite a bit of heavy metal exposure as a result of the regular extraction. 

I'm from the UK and you are legally entitled to your x-rays if they were taken by a NHS registered dental practise. Just email them or call them up and ask for the uncompressed individual files. You definitely do not need to pay.

Not sure about other places in Europe. If they question it maybe just make up some reason like 'I need them for a full health examination I am doing'. 

[PurpleTree]

i think i had an amalgam filling in my milk teeth

not totally sure though

[museumoftrees]

Hi, I am 23 and live in Canada and I think I have had one filling for 4 or 5 years now. I am really interested in doing chelation so I know that I will have to remove them. My question now is : why can't I have the amalgam removed safely by a normal dentist ? I just want more background information regarding that.

[museumoftrees]

Also, you said you did around 25 rounds of chelation, any anecdotal experiences ? What positives changes have you felt ?

[Tim R]

8 minutes ago, museumoftrees said:

My question now is : why can't I have the amalgam removed safely by a normal dentist ? I just want more background information regarding that.

@museumoftrees You probably can, it's just that the removal requires a lot of precaution and care, because when the dentist doesn't remove the filling carefully, your body may be exposed to the mercury from the filling. That can cause more problems than if it wouldn't be removed. 

I also got my filling removed earlier this year by a regular dentist, I was very, very skeptical about the whole thing (it had to be done because the dentist who put it in didn't do a good job) He just started  to drill away, no rubber dam in my mouth, he didn't even wear any breathing protection, fucking nothing. 

[PurpleTree]

could you get heavy metal poisoning from playing with mercury from an old thermometer?

Edited December 12, 2021 by PurpleTree

[museumoftrees]

19 minutes ago, Tim R said:

@museumoftrees You probably can, it's just that the removal requires a lot of precaution and care, because when the dentist doesn't remove the filling carefully, your body may be exposed to the mercury from the filling. That can cause more problems than if it wouldn't be removed. 

I also got my filling removed earlier this year by a regular dentist, I was very, very skeptical about the whole thing (it had to be done because the dentist who put it in didn't do a good job) He just started  to drill away, no rubber dam in my mouth, he didn't even wear any breathing protection, fucking nothing. 

Sorry you had this bad experience. Do you feel better in your body and cognitively since you removed the amalgam ?

[Tim R]

33 minutes ago, museumoftrees said:

Do you feel better in your body and cognitively since you removed the amalgam ?

Not notably, I guess the filling itself didn't have that strong/direct of an effect (I only had it for ca. 2,5 years). But I suspect my mercury levels might be elevated, I'll know for sure only after detoxing (haven't done it yet). I think I'll go to the dentist first to check for residues via X-Ray. 

[Tim R]

It's abhorrent that dentists still use that shit...

[museumoftrees]

1 hour ago, Tim R said:

It's abhorrent that dentists still use that shit...

It is! I will have to remove first my amalgalm to chelate too. Keep us posted if you go through the process. 

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2 hours ago, PurpleTree said:

i think i had an amalgam filling in my milk teeth

not totally sure though

I doubt it. Shouldn't be an issue now as i'm assuming it's fallen out?

2 hours ago, museumoftrees said:

Hi, I am 23 and live in Canada and I think I have had one filling for 4 or 5 years now. I am really interested in doing chelation so I know that I will have to remove them. My question now is : why can't I have the amalgam removed safely by a normal dentist ? I just want more background information regarding that.

Because they won't use the proper protocol. They will just drill it out like any other filling or cavity. This causes a bunch of toxic metals to go into your body and cause even more harm and damage. Go here for more information https://iaomt.org/member-listings-smart-member/?fbclid=IwAR01P3GcVICFCBnE0IrBbMrJ0me3Sg2ebV4ZR13Coudd0_47wal5ObVIZV4. 

2 hours ago, museumoftrees said:

Also, you said you did around 25 rounds of chelation, any anecdotal experiences ? What positives changes have you felt ?

I wrote about it in a post I did a few weeks ago. Search through my post history to find it.

2 hours ago, PurpleTree said:

could you get heavy metal poisoning from playing with mercury from an old thermometer?

If there is actual mercury inside and it breaks, yes. If its still contained/sealed inside the thermometer then no.

[Javfly33]

I have had lots of fillings but I don´t know if they are metal fillings or resine. Now I can´t see any different in colour in my teeth but I remember a while back ago i would see some "grey" stuff. Still, it wasn´t brilliant grey like those amalgams look.

How much time has been banned to do metal fillings?

[Average Investor]

12 hours ago, museumoftrees said:

why can't I have the amalgam removed safely by a normal dentist ?

It would cost a bit more, but you can find ones that will protect you from the mercury more. When I was reading Andy's book from the 90s his general rule of thumb was ask how they were going to protect themselves from the mercury, then that should give you an idea of how well they will protect you. 

If you goal is to get rid of mercury, then I would just pay the extra money to ensure that you have someone who will properly deal with it. Most people in general will not be concerned about these metals or toxins in general. It really defeats the purpose of spending thousands of dollars to remove the mercury and all of the suffering from doing the protocol, if you got a bunch more from removing the filling. 

Edited December 13, 2021 by Average Investor

[Yarco]

My dentist has referred to my fillings as "amalgam" and I think it was listed like that on my invoice. But they are the porcelain/white fillings that match teeth color, not the silver looking ones. Can these still contain mercury, or if I don't have the metallic-looking fillings in my mouth am I okay?

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14 hours ago, Javfly33 said:

I have had lots of fillings but I don´t know if they are metal fillings or resine. Now I can´t see any different in colour in my teeth but I remember a while back ago i would see some "grey" stuff. Still, it wasn´t brilliant grey like those amalgams look.

How much time has been banned to do metal fillings?

Amalgam fillings are pretty obvious. They're a metallic silver colour. I'd contact your dentist and get them to confirm if any of the fillings are amalgams or not before starting chelation. 

Metal amalgam fillings are not banned. They are still widely used by most dentists in most countries because they are supposedly more durable and long lasting than other non-toxic filling materials.

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5 hours ago, Yarco said:

My dentist has referred to my fillings as "amalgam" and I think it was listed like that on my invoice. But they are the porcelain/white fillings that match teeth color, not the silver looking ones. Can these still contain mercury, or if I don't have the metallic-looking fillings in my mouth am I okay?

As far as i'm aware the correct terms are 'amalgam' for metal fillings and 'composite' for non-metallic fillings. But i'm sure the terms are used interchangeably by different dentists.

But i've never heard or seen metal containing amalgams that look white/cream colour. They're usually metallic silver colour. I could be wrong though so don't take my word for it.

Best bet is to contact your dentist and ask for clarification on the filling materials. 

[Striving for more]

I got my amalgam removed with a SMART Dentist & I skipped all the important sections. 

I didn't look at the X Rays & I didn't do any of these extra steps. 

I think she just replaced it. 

What should I do now, should I start the whole process again?

This was almost a year ago. I haven't done any chelation yet.

Edited December 13, 2021 by Striving for more

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2 hours ago, Striving for more said:

I got my amalgam removed with a SMART Dentist & I skipped all the important sections. 

I didn't look at the X Rays & I didn't do any of these extra steps. 

I think she just replaced it. 

What should I do now, should I start the whole process again?

This was almost a year ago. I haven't done any chelation yet.

You must make sure that there are no specks left in the teeth. You simply can't chelate with any specks left. Specks are basically just very small bits of amalgam left in the tooth.

The good news is that if you worked with a SMART dentist, he/she would very likely be well aware of the necessity of this. Part of the whole SMART process is to ensure that 100% of the amalgam has been removed.

Request your bitewing x-rays from the dentist. And then go to the facebook group page that I linked in my original post and ask for a review of the bitewings. Just post a comment in the main group feed along with the attached files. Usually takes a few days for someone to review them.

If you didn't have any x-rays after the procedure then you'll need to go to the dentist and get them done. 

You want to be 100% sure that there are no specks left. It's worth the effort.