Dr. Philip Memoli - Mercury Toxisity nj 07922 Holistic Dentistry

Mercury toxicity, also called mercury poisoning, is caused by a high level of mercury in the body. The presence of mercury has been shown to cause wide range of chronic and acute health problems affecting all major systems in the body.
The question of whether or not mercury amalgam fillings contribute to mercury exposure is hotly debated.
Many dentists believe that amalgam fillings, in use for more than 150 years in this country, are safe and that only a small percentage of the population shows a sensitivity to mercury in fillings.
0_zRGfvtxFJjHb3WW4_
Many toxicologists associate great risk with the use of mercury amalgam fillings.
Even among the doctors and researchers who agree that the use of mercury amalgam is problematic, there is debate about whether the preferred option is safe amalgam removal or leaving existing amalgam in place.
All the mercury has already leaked out.
Additional tooth structure will be lost by removing existing dental work.
The patient will be exposed to toxic levels of mercury vapor being released as the fillings are drilled out.

For more information CONTACT INFO
438 Springfield Ave Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922
Email: dr.memoli@systemicdentistry.org
Phone : (908) 464-9144
Web: www.holisticdentistrynj.com

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What is Root Canal | Local Dental Services - New Jersey , USA

Image
WHAT IS A ROOT CANAL? A root canal-treated (RCT) or root-filled tooth is one in which the dental nerve, commonly called the pulp, is intentionally removed and is filled with an inert material called Gutter perch. Once an RCT is performed, the tooth must be restored with a post and a crown. These will strengthen the tooth and prevent a crack or fracture from developing after treatment. A good analogy is a tree branch. When it is alive, it flexes or bends when pressure is applied. WHAT ARE THE PROS AND CONS OF ROOT CANALS? The pro of a Root Canal is obvious: the painful or dead tooth is treated and extraction is avoided. However, we must ask two key questions before starting a root canal. Can the tooth be restored? Can a predictable RCT be performed, or are there risks for a poor result? On the other hand, if the patient chooses extraction, the following surgical and tooth replacement options need to be considered: SURGICAL OPTIONS: Tooth Extraction Bone Grafting
Read more

Alternatives to A Root Canal Treatment - Dr. Philip Memoli

Image
WHAT IS A ROOT CANAL? A root canal-treated (RCT) or root-filled tooth is one in which the dental nerve, commonly called the pulp, is intentionally removed and is filled with an inert material called gutta percha. Once an RCT is performed, the tooth must be restored with a post and a crown. These will strengthen the tooth and prevent a crack or fracture from developing after treatment. A good analogy is a tree branch. When it’s alive, it flexes or bends when pressure is applied. On the other hand, a dead branch, like an RCT, will break under the same stress. WHAT ARE THE PROS AND CONS OF ROOT CANALS? The pro of a root canal is obvious: the painful or dead tooth is treated and extraction is avoided. But we must ask two key questions before starting a root canal.          Can the tooth be restored          Can a predictable RCT be performed, or are there risks for a poor result? Research has found four major causes of root canal failure:        
Read more

Root Canal Alternative Treatment - Holistic Dentistry NJ | Dr. Philip Memoli

Image
A root canal-treated (RCT) or root-filled tooth is one in which the dental nerve, commonly called the pulp, is intentionally removed and is filled with an inert material called gutta percha. Once an RCT is performed, the tooth must be restored with a post and a crown. These will strengthen the tooth and prevent a crack or fracture from developing after treatment. A good analogy is a tree branch. Does tooth pain indicate i need a root canal? A dentist first will tap on several teeth and look for signs of an abscess or a radiograph. A tooth with constant or severe pain does not necessarily indicate the need for a root canal. These include sinus infections, myofascial pain, neurovascular disorders, neuralgias (a common cause), neuritis (a viral infection of the tooth), neuropathy, and neuromas. Even heart attacks can refer pain to the teeth of the lower jaw. How is a root canal properly diagnosed? A root canal is a treatment, not a diagnosis. Good dentistry, like good m
Read more