Do elements in nature erode over time, or don’t they?
Are there certain elements…rocks, minerals, metals…that simply remain inert, never erode in minute ways, always retain the same mass/weight over the course of five, ten or more years?
If there is such an element, show it to me.
If there IS a “safe” level of mercury in the body, prove it to me. Show me the intake of mercury on an on-going basis, and how it is absolutely not associated, nor could be, with any illness or disease of any kind, be it physical, mental, spiritual.
No one can provide this evidence.
And conveniently, the evidence required to PROVE that mercury amalgams are unsafe is nearly impossible to come by…
…Why?
Because for starters, such as with the brain as the primary focus when it comes to mercury, we cannot open a brain and analyze it to determine exactly what the mercury is doing in there that could cause us problems.
This is mighty convenient for an industry determined to place these in as many mouths as possible.
But we still DO know that mercury can inhibit proteins responsible for brain cell growth/maintenance, causing brain cell death.
There are researchers and scientists willing to stand behind this statement.
While they may not be able to say mercury CAUSES dementia, Alzheimers, etc…it certainly seems to contribute to the same EFFECT seen in those experiencing these diseases.
In certain areas of the world, this POSSIBLE tie-in is enough to warrant removing the element from dental practice.
In America…thanks to a legal system that protects commerce at all costs…the “proof” needs to be in place BEFORE the product is removed from the market.
Do all elements erode, or don’t they?
Well: We know that mercury in the mouth does. A filling can lose a large percentage of its beginning mass over the course of five to ten years. Again, there are studies that prove this.
So where does all that amagam go?
And if it’s harmless, why not just have a few of the makers of these substances voluntarily consume the stuff on a daily basis matching the degree of degradation experienced by a person with the fillings in their mouth?
This would help prove via direct experimentation on a human subject that indeed, the stuff may be safe.
Any volunteers?