"Suze Fisher" wrote:

> >> However, I still haven't gotten any concrete answers as to HOW
chelators
> >> could pull mercury from amalgams. I'd really love a citation, an
> >explanation
> >> or something. I haven't been able to find anything yet. Maybe
> >someone here
> >> can help?

> Yes, on the Autism-Mercury list. He didn't respond. Of course I
don't expect
> him to respond to every post.

---Twice now he has told me to ask my question on this list not the
Autism-Mercury list. I think they are trying to keep that list for
autism only. It's a good question. Have you e-mailed him directly?---

But like you, I want to know HOW chelating
> with amalgams present draws mercury from the amalgams. It's such a
widely
> repeated warning and I still don't know exactly what it's based on.

---If I find it I will let you know. Have you decided how you will
chelate?---

> June 23rd.
---Are you doing all at once?----

> >> >Can some ppl have mercury fillings and just not be sensitive to it?
> >>
> >> No. Mercury is a poison to everyone. However, susceptibility varies
> >widely.
> >> Some folks are much better excretors than others for example.
> >Autistic kids
> >> tend to be bad excretors, which is why their hair tests tend to come
> >up very
> >> low in mercury compared to typical kids.
> >
> >---What you are saying here, sounds like a play on words to me. I
> >agree that mercury is a poison to everyone.---
>
> Then I didn't understand your question. How can anyone not be
sensitive to a
> poison?

Mercury is a poison but everyone does not seem to be affected. Why was
I able to go to the ADA dentist, have the work I did a year ago and
come away with no ill effects? Someone else goes to the ADA dentist
and immediately feels awful right away and progressively gets worse.
So, what's up with that? Seems like some are more sensitive to mercury
then others. You said susceptability varies widely...same thing as
being sensitive. Just a play on words seems like to me.


> The vapor escapes when the filling is rubbed or exposed to hot
liquid. AFAIK
> it doesn't just vaporize without such stimulation. I suppose if you
rub it,
> brush your teeth, or drink a hot liquid with your mouth open (hard
to drink
> that way though ;-) maybe a little could escape into the air. But it
seems
> unlikely that enough would do so and then not get quickly diluted by air
> enough to hurt someone in the room with you. I don't know this for
sure, it
> just seems unlikely to me.

In The DAM,Intl literature there is a picture of a tooth with a
filling that is 50 years old and has been extracted for 15 years and
it shows the vapor of the mercury escaping. Nothing is rubbing it or
there is nothing hot on it. I guess my mind goes wild with all kinds
of things. You at first think that it gets quickly diluted by air!
Would be nice to know. Thanks for your opinion.

My Best,
Del


> Suze Fisher
> Lapdog Design, Inc.
> Web Design & Development
> http://members.bellatlantic.net/~vze3shjg
> Weston A. Price Foundation Chapter Leader, Mid Coast Maine
> http://www.westonaprice.org
>
> ----------------------------
> "The diet-heart idea (the idea that saturated fats and cholesterol cause
> heart disease) is the greatest scientific deception of our times."
--George
> Mann, MD, former Professor of Medicine and Biochemistry at Vanderbilt
> University, Tennessee; heart disease researcher.
>
> The International Network of Cholesterol Skeptics
> <http://www.thincs.org>
> ----------------------------
>
> >