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  • If amalgam fillings are breaking down or if they are breaking the tooth around them, then yes, they should be removed.
  • If diagnosed or suspected mercury toxicity, then yes, they should be removed.
  • If neurological, inflammatory, or autoimmune conditions with signs/symptoms of toxic overload, then yes, they should be removed.
  • If the fillings are intact and you have no autoimmune, inflammatory, or neurological conditions, then it is OK to leave them in place and have them closely monitored by a knowledgeable professional.
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  • Chunky Removal Technique: Removal of amalgam in large chunks to reduce the grinding of the amalgam that releases mercury vapor.
  • Minimized Vapor Inhalation: Utilization of high-powered suction, often dual high-volume evacuation systems, to minimize the exposure to and inhalation of mercury vapor. A nasal hood with 100% oxygen flow is also a very effective adjunct.
  • Isolation System: A dedicated isolation system further reduces mercury exposure.
  • Supplementary Measures: Coordination of chelating agents, like chlorella, to ensure any released mercury is bound and eliminated from the body.
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  • Consuming foods rich in sulfur to support your body’s supply of Glutathione (the “Mother of All Antioxidants”), such as eggs, garlic, onions, broccoli, and other cruciferous vegetables.
  • Eliminating the intake of items that deplete Glutathione, such as processed foods, refined sugars, and toxins.
  • Taking supplements such as Milk Thistle, n-acetylcysteine, selenium, and zinc to boost detoxification, and replenishing C and B vitamins.
  • Staying hydrated and optimizing elimination pathways through sweat, urine, and bowel movements.
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