amalgam removal

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amalgam removal

carazzz
Hi folks,

I have had all my (seven) amalgams removed and replaced over the past 6 weeks. Used
cilantro, green algae and "mercury detox" supplements to support the process. It went very
smoothly throughout, except for one heart-stopping moment when the dental dam popped
off in the middle of the procedure. (Gulp.) Across the 6 week period I thought occasionally
that I felt "better" but wasn't quite certain because I could always feel an ache in my jaw
which I associated with the fillings. Sometimes I thought the ache was reduced after a
removal. And sometimes it seemed that the pain would move from one place toanother,
whenever a filling was replaced. But I did think this might just be my imagination.

This morning I realized that it's been one week since my last amalgams wereremoved -- and
I notice that my jaw feels noticeably "lighter" -- and the familiar achiness seems to be gone. I
am certain removing the amalgams were the right thing to do, for me. I don't claim to be
100% better and I'm still careful to avoid excessive EMF exposure so I can't attribute feeling
better solely to the amalgam removal.

~ Cara

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Re: amalgam removal

Marc Martin
Administrator
> I have had all my (seven) amalgams removed and replaced over the past 6
> weeks. Used cilantro, green algae and "mercury detox" supplements to
> support the process.

Congratulations on the amalgam removal, Cara!

Note that one should expect the mercury detox process to take a LONG
time... I had my last mercury amalgam fillings removed in July 2001,
and then spent thousands of dollars on mercury detox supplements in
the subsequent years, and yet I *still* feel like I'm heavy metal
poisoned even today. I say this because I am still sensitive to
small amounts of several mercury detox supplements (e.g, NDF,
PCA-Rx, Ca-EDTA, Mercury Magnet) -- I get all the nasty symptoms of
heavy metal mobilization. I would think that if I had actually solved
this problem, then I would be very tolerant of these mercury detox
supplements.

Of course, because of my intolerance for these supplements, I don't
take them very often (or in very large doses), which of course
contributes
to it taking a long time to detox.

One thing I have NOT tried much, that I believe Jan has used with
great success, are the pads that you stick on the bottoms of
your feet that pull out toxins while you sleep. I actually
have a box of these from years ago, but I didn't notice them
doing anything on the 1-2 days I tried them. Also, there are
several brands to choose from, and it's certainly possible I
bought one of the brands that don't work as well.

Ahhh, so many things to try... so little money... :-)

Marc

P.S. I ordered some raw milk yesterday, and was rather surprised
to hear that the shipping on a gallon of this was $21!

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RA*D*AR card

Marc Martin
Administrator
Hi all,

Out of curiosity, I'm wondering if anyone here (besides me)
has tried the RA*D*AR card?

http://radar3.com/

I've had a couple of these for a number of years, and they
do seem to help when spending long hours on the computer
(by placing the card on top of the computer monitor). For
me, it certainly is not a "100% protection" as it claimed
on their website, but it certainly is does seem to help
a little, and it is also rather inexpensive.

Marc

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Re: amalgam removal

quaixemen
In reply to this post by Marc Martin

I buy my foot detox pads from www.purewaterabode.com/DetoxPads.htm.
If you buy more than 50 they are a dollar a piece and to me work just
as good as the more expensive ones. I use a combination of sauna,
cilantro oil, and footpads. I gave myself a haircut where I look like
one of those guys with hair on the side of his head but bald on top.  
Didn't have much on top anymore anyway. I use my sauna table to open
the pores and get the stuff moving toward the skin. I rub in lots  
of cilantro oil and place a detox pad right on top of my head and
cover with a hat. I'm fine indoors but when I go outdoors and get  
exposed to all the stuff in the atmosphere I sometimes still have to
use some other devices I have to counter the frequencies in the air
with other frequencies. I can only use my Q-Link products on a
limited basis though for this.

Also one thing I have found is that it seems the heavy metals like to
accumulate in the private areas. I rub in oil of cilantro.


>
> One thing I have NOT tried much, that I believe Jan has used with
> great success, are the pads that you stick on the bottoms of
> your feet that pull out toxins while you sleep. I actually
> have a box of these from years ago, but I didn't notice them
> doing anything on the 1-2 days I tried them. Also, there are
> several brands to choose from, and it's certainly possible I
> bought one of the brands that don't work as well.
>
>
>

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Re: amalgam removal (and raw milk)

carazzz
In reply to this post by Marc Martin
Hi Marc,

Yep, I know I'm in for a long detox process. I'm just pleased to feel ANY improvement at
all, at this point. But yeah, my naturopath has me doing the ever-popular urine test for
heavy metals this week. (He wouldn't let me do it before all the amalgams were out.) Based
on the results he'll choose a long-term heavy metal detox protocol for me. In the
meantime I'm continuing to take the cilantro, green algae, etc.

Funny you mentioning raw milk. I was just wondering how much drop shipmentswould
cost. I was at Whole Foods fifteen minutes ago and they were completely OUTof Organic
Pastures milk and colostrum. Big disappointment. Colostrum is now about 50%of my
husband's total diet! His body seems to really like it -- or at least tolerate it, which given
my husband's many GI issues amounts to pretty much the same thing.

~Cara


--- In [hidden email], "Marc Martin" <marc@u...> wrote:

>
> > I have had all my (seven) amalgams removed and replaced over the past 6
> > weeks. Used cilantro, green algae and "mercury detox" supplements to
> > support the process.
>
> Congratulations on the amalgam removal, Cara!
>
> Note that one should expect the mercury detox process to take a LONG
> time...
>
> Marc
>
> P.S. I ordered some raw milk yesterday, and was rather surprised
> to hear that the shipping on a gallon of this was $21!
>

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Re: amalgam removal (and raw milk)

Marc Martin
Administrator
> Funny you mentioning raw milk. I was just wondering how much drop
> shipments would cost. I was at Whole Foods fifteen minutes ago and
> they were completely OUT

Well, at least you have a local store that you can buy this from.
It seems to be unavailable (or possibly illegal) in Washington
state.

As for drop-shipments, they told me that the shipping cost of
2 gallons of milk was $23 (as opposed to $21 for 1 gallon), and
that in the freezer the milk would last 3 months.

Marc

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Re: raw milk

carazzz
Yikes. Unavailable or illegal? I hope not. Does anyone know if this is trueof other states
too, like Kentucky or Indiana? My husband and I are finally fed up with theSan Francisco
Bay Area and will be moving back to the Midwest early in 2006. I know WholeFoods has
locations in the Midwest and I was assuming (naively I guess) that they would stock
Organic Pastures products, since the California (or at least San Francisco)locations do.
Someone please tell me I won't have to pay a $21 shipping charge for milk! We are going
through five to six gallons of this stuff a week, right now.

Marc, seriously, have you filled out one of those customer service request forms at Whole
Foods, asking them to stock this product?

~ Cara

--- In [hidden email], "Marc Martin" <marc@u...> wrote:

> Well, at least you have a local store that you can buy this from.
> It seems to be unavailable (or possibly illegal) in Washington
> state.  
>
> As for drop-shipments, they told me that the shipping cost of
> 2 gallons of milk was $23 (as opposed to $21 for 1 gallon), and
> that in the freezer the milk would last 3 months.
>
> Marc
>

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Re: raw milk

Marc Martin
Administrator
Cara wrote:
> Yikes. Unavailable or illegal? I hope not. Does anyone know if this is true of other states
> too, like Kentucky or Indiana?

On the Organic Pastures website, it states that their products
are only available in California, Oregon, and New Mexico:.

http://www.organicpastures.com/stores/

Marc

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Re: raw milk

carazzz
Yes, but I guess I assumed that referred to current availability -- possibly based on demand.
Not that the products are actually illegal to distribute in states other than these three. Maybe
wishful thinking on my part? I'm still hoping I'll be able to talk the Louisville, KY Whole Foods
location into stocking the Organic Pastures...

~ Cara

--- In [hidden email], Marc Martin <marc@u...> wrote:

>
> Cara wrote:
> > Yikes. Unavailable or illegal? I hope not. Does anyone know if this is true of other states
> > too, like Kentucky or Indiana?
>
> On the Organic Pastures website, it states that their products
> are only available in California, Oregon, and New Mexico:.
>
> http://www.organicpastures.com/stores/
>
> Marc
>

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Re: raw milk sources

Andrew McAfee
In reply to this post by carazzz
I recommend finding the underground local sources of raw organic milk.
Yes, my brother runs Organic Pastures and I am still recommending
everyone to find local sources. There is plenty to go around and the
raw milk movement is more important than individual profit.
Go here to find some sources:
http://www.realmilk.com/
Andrew
On Dec 13, 2005, at 8:57 PM, Cara wrote:

> Yikes. Unavailable or illegal? I hope not. Does anyone know if this is
> true of other states
> too, like Kentucky or Indiana? My husband and I are finally fed up
> with the San Francisco
> Bay Area and will be moving back to the Midwest early in 2006. I know
> Whole Foods has
> locations in the Midwest and I was assuming (naively I guess) that
> they would stock
> Organic Pastures products, since the California (or at least San
> Francisco) locations do.
> Someone please tell me I won't have to pay a $21 shipping charge for
> milk! We are going
> through five to six gallons of this stuff a week, right now.
>
> Marc, seriously, have you filled out one of those customer service
> request forms at Whole
> Foods, asking them to stock this product?
>
> ~ Cara
>
> --- In [hidden email], "Marc Martin" <marc@u...> wrote:
>
>> Well, at least you have a local store that you can buy this from.
>> It seems to be unavailable (or possibly illegal) in Washington
>> state.
>>
>> As for drop-shipments, they told me that the shipping cost of
>> 2 gallons of milk was $23 (as opposed to $21 for 1 gallon), and
>> that in the freezer the milk would last 3 months.
>>
>> Marc
>>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Yahoo! Groups Links
>
>
>
>
>

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Re: amalgam removal (and raw milk)

quaixemen
In reply to this post by carazzz
--- In [hidden email], "Cara" <cara_evangelista@h...> wrote:
>
> Hi Marc,
>
> Yep, I know I'm in for a long detox process. I'm just pleased to
feel ANY improvement at
> all, at this point. But yeah, my naturopath has me doing the ever-
popular urine test for
> heavy metals this week. (He wouldn't let me do it before all the
amalgams were out.) Based
> on the results he'll choose a long-term heavy metal detox protocol
for me. In the
> meantime I'm continuing to take the cilantro, green algae, etc.
>
> I've come to the opinion that the best way to detox is to detox
through the skin. The body shoves the heavy metals into the tissues.  
I think maybe because it would rather sweat them out than try to
eliminate them through the internal organs. Just a guess. I know
that when I use products that pull them into the blood stream that
that is when I experience things like anger, senior moments etc. On
one foot detox web page they seem to agree and say that the way to get
rid of senior moments, etc is through their detox pads. I spent 3000
on an infra-red sauna. I like it. But even using that I know that
the heavy metals were getting into the blood stream as well as coming
out through the skin. Cilantro oil on the skin doesn't give you any
of the bad reactions of heavy metal detox you get through many
products. Neither do the detox pads. Keep that in mind if you
experience bad reactions to the products you are taking now or in the
future.
> >
>

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Re: amalgam removal (and raw milk)

Marc Martin
Administrator
> Cilantro oil on the skin doesn't give you any
> of the bad reactions of heavy metal detox you get through many
> products. Neither do the detox pads.

If you get no bad reactions, can you tell that they are actually
working?

Marc

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Re: amalgam removal

perla1133
In reply to this post by carazzz
Hi,

Found a string of practitioners and info that may be interesting startiing at a newsletter describing SCIO. Could be an important diagnostics for and healing method for us all.
http://twinsong.us/scio/intro.htm

Then i looked at it in terms of the country i live in and found i just missed a seminar. One of the speakers on amalgam dangers, removal etc http://www.hugnet.com/ Cannot study tonight myself, looks like an extensive library and supplements..


Love and Light


Ellen
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Re: amalgam removal (and raw milk)

quaixemen
In reply to this post by Marc Martin
--- In [hidden email], Marc Martin <marc@u...> wrote:

>
> > Cilantro oil on the skin doesn't give you any
> > of the bad reactions of heavy metal detox you get through many
> > products. Neither do the detox pads.
>
> If you get no bad reactions, can you tell that they are actually
> working?
>
> Marc
>
I've never had the pads tested to see what kind of stuff is in them
that I'm pulling out. And I'm not sure exactly how rubbing the
cilantro oil into the skin works. But I'm guessing it involves using
the lymphatic system instead of the blood stream. But yes, I
certainly feel much better doing what I am doing now and without the
bad reactions from other products. Again, though I am only guessing
here. I don't have the background knowledge and understanding and if
someone wants to contradict me here feel free.

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Re: raw milk sources

Marc Martin
Administrator
In reply to this post by Andrew McAfee
> I recommend finding the underground local sources of raw organic milk.
> Yes, my brother runs Organic Pastures and I am still recommending
> everyone to find local sources.

In our local news yesterday there was a big story about some
local children getting e-coli from a local source of raw milk.
I think I'll stick to Organic Pastures, since they seem to have
excellent safety standards.

BTW, my raw milk arrived in the mail yesterday, and I tried a
little (the frozen container was thawing). My first impression
is that this was doing *very* good things for my health, and also
that it was quite tasty (like drinking melted vanilla ice cream).

Marc

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Re: raw milk sources

carazzz
Marc, please keep us posted on your impressions. I'm very interested in specific health
effects that you may perceive. I'm still trying to understand why this practically the only
food my husband seems able to tolerate.

I agree that it's delicious. Have never been a milk drinker, but I really like this stuff. My
husband and I almost got into a fistfight over the last glassful yesterday.:-) Too bad
supply/distribution are limited. I can't imagine what we'll do when we moveout of
California and no longer a local distributor.

~ Cara

--- In [hidden email], "Marc Martin" <marc@u...> wrote:

>
> > I recommend finding the underground local sources of raw organic milk.
> > Yes, my brother runs Organic Pastures and I am still recommending
> > everyone to find local sources.
>
> In our local news yesterday there was a big story about some
> local children getting e-coli from a local source of raw milk.
> I think I'll stick to Organic Pastures, since they seem to have
> excellent safety standards.  
>
> BTW, my raw milk arrived in the mail yesterday, and I tried a
> little (the frozen container was thawing). My first impression
> is that this was doing *very* good things for my health, and also
> that it was quite tasty (like drinking melted vanilla ice cream).
>
> Marc
>

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Re: raw milk sources

perla1133
In reply to this post by Marc Martin
Hi,

I am pretty lucky (?) after i wished someone would just bring me raw milk, a couple decided to bring it around with their car(??!!!). They are here every morning. usually buy the two liter bottle. Not always drink it, sometimes it goes to the the dogs. Ever so often i do use it (will be a couple of days in a row i wanna have it, fat replacement??) and I like the taste as well, never was one for milk normally. Also here there is a lot of raw cheese for sale (comes in the car as well or in any store). Eat mostly cheese, also pastuerised, with cloves, with cumin, with fine herbs, or pesto, with fennegreek. good stuff (probably a mayor supplement source). We pay $1.50 for two liters, and gold for imported cheeses..

Love and Light



Marc Martin <[hidden email]> wrote:
> I recommend finding the underground local sources of raw organic milk.
> Yes, my brother runs Organic Pastures and I am still recommending
> everyone to find local sources.

In our local news yesterday there was a big story about some
local children getting e-coli from a local source of raw milk.
I think I'll stick to Organic Pastures, since they seem to have
excellent safety standards.

BTW, my raw milk arrived in the mail yesterday, and I tried a
little (the frozen container was thawing). My first impression
is that this was doing *very* good things for my health, and also
that it was quite tasty (like drinking melted vanilla ice cream).

Marc



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Re: raw milk sources

Marc Martin
Administrator
In reply to this post by carazzz
> Marc, please keep us posted on your impressions. I'm very interested in
> specific health effects that you may perceive.

My first impression was that it acted like a probiotic, in that
I felt some churning going on in my gut (same reaction I've had
in the past to strong probiotics). Also I felt some immune-boosting
aspect to it, as I've been battling a virus for a while and
I felt improved energy and unclogged ears after drinking the
milk.

Of course, only time will tell if I continue to perceive any
benefits.

Marc

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Re: raw milk sources

perla1133
In reply to this post by Marc Martin
Hi,

Oh the milk i get is warm (sun, cow or car??) and goes off the same day, does not make it in the fridge overnight even.. The white cheese is easily made with some drops of rennet (cuajo) overnight (also with lemon, or vinegar) here we buy it at the vet, that rennet..

unclogged ears sounds good!!

love


Marc Martin <[hidden email]> wrote:
> I recommend finding the underground local sources of raw organic milk.
> Yes, my brother runs Organic Pastures and I am still recommending
> everyone to find local sources.

In our local news yesterday there was a big story about some
local children getting e-coli from a local source of raw milk.
I think I'll stick to Organic Pastures, since they seem to have
excellent safety standards.

BTW, my raw milk arrived in the mail yesterday, and I tried a
little (the frozen container was thawing). My first impression
is that this was doing *very* good things for my health, and also
that it was quite tasty (like drinking melted vanilla ice cream).

Marc



SPONSORED LINKS
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To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
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Re: raw milk sources

snoshoe_2
In reply to this post by Marc Martin
It does do that. :)
All those good enzymes, and the colostrum (immune booster). Depending
on the stage of milking the cow/s are in, they make more or less. In
spring, or whenever they've been bred to start, they make another
immune booster, just tried to find it in the book I thought it was
in... can't recall the name, but what's new? :) That isn't present
the rest of the time.

When I get that, I just can't get enough of it, and I don't do well
with other milk products anyway, even the organic that's
pasteurized/homogonized, although I use some yogurt. :)


Not sure if I mentioned before, for people that can't buy raw milk in
the stores, a "Cow share program" might be findable. That's what we
did here. You pay a small amount for your share of the cow, a couple
dollars for the gallon jars, a couple a gallon for the milk, to cover
feed and maintenance costs. Besides that, you get to see just where
the milk is coming from and the conditions, cleanliness, etc. I
doubt one would turn down any offers of extra help either. The milk
supply isn't always stable, as the cows produce less at certain
times, or occasionally one may be iffy as to quality, and their milk
held back, but it works.

~ Snoshoe


--- In [hidden email], "Marc Martin" <marc@u...> wrote:
>
> > Marc, please keep us posted on your impressions. I'm very
interested in

> > specific health effects that you may perceive.
>
> My first impression was that it acted like a probiotic, in that
> I felt some churning going on in my gut (same reaction I've had
> in the past to strong probiotics). Also I felt some immune-boosting
> aspect to it, as I've been battling a virus for a while and
> I felt improved energy and unclogged ears after drinking the
> milk.
>
> Of course, only time will tell if I continue to perceive any
> benefits.
>
> Marc
>

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