Re: Jan Drew/Lady Lollipop Cannot Answer The Questions


"Rich" <joshew@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:M4yFe.31654$aA5.3723@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>
> "LadyLollipop" <LadyLollipop@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
> news:nUxFe.209377$xm3.115617@xxxxxxxxxxxx
>>
>> "Mark Thorson" <nospam@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
>> news:42E68E48.39F97305@xxxxxxxxxxxx
>>> clintonz@xxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
>>>
>>>> PeterB wrote:
>>>> >
>>>> > are going on when this procedure is performed. First, the existing
>>>> > mercury leakage from amalgams (closest to the brain) is removed,
>>>> > while
>>>>
>>>> toxic than inorganic Hg and can go right to the brain, and like you
>>>> said the filling is already near the brain). So removing a filling
>>>
>>> How does the location of the amalgams contribute
>>> to transport of mercury into the brain?
>>
>> You've been told before. It's mercury vapors.
>>
>>
>> >If it's transported through the bloodstream, what difference
>>> does it make whether the amalgam is in the jaw
>>> or in the foot? Blood does not flow directly from the
>>> jaw to the brain. It must first go through the heart and
>>> lungs.
>>
>> http://www.health.gov/environment/amalgam1/appendixIII.htm
>>
>> Eventually the distribution of mercury in body tissues obtained by
>> inhaling mercury vapor approaches the distribution of mercury obtained by
>> ingesting inorganic mercury (Hg +), except that levels in the brain are
>> greater when the mercury is inhaled. Animal data (43,44) show that upon
>> initial exposure the amount of mercury in the brain is about 10 times
>> greater when the exposure is to elemental mercury vapor than when
>> exposure is to inorganic mercury (Hg+ ). Human autopsy data (45) show
>> that mercury concentrations in brain tissues are greater in persons with
>> amalgams compared with concentrations for those without them. The human
>> autopsy data, however, represent the accumulation of mercury from
>> long-term, low-level exposure to all forms of mercury
>
> "Inhaled" means drawn into the lungs.

Newsflash!

It's true that inhaled substances get
> into the bloodstream faster than if swallowed or even injected muscularly.
>
>
>
>>
>>>
>>> If it's not transported through the bloodstream,
>>> how exactly is it transported into the brain?
>>> How does it get past the meninges, etc.?
>>
>> You been told this also.
>>
>> Patrick Stortbecker MD PHD's book, Mercury
>> Poisoning and Dental Amalgam a hazard to the human brain He is talking
>> about
>> all the pathways from amalgams to the brain. The release of mercury vapor
>> which
>> settles down on the mucous membranes of the oro-nasal cavity, from where
>> mercury is transported further put into the body. especially via a direct
>> passage to the neighbouring brain. These pathways are either by the
>> Olfactory
>> nerves or by the valve-less cranial venous system that presents an open
>> venous
>> communication between the oro-nasal cavity and the brain.
>
> This is simply not true.

Are you a MD PHD researcher?

I thought not.


Neither the olfactory nerves nor the cranial venous
> system are easy pathways to the brain. If they were, the vast array of
> viruses and bacteria that are omnipresent in the oropharyngeal and nasal
> cavities could easily infect the brain. The brain is well protected
> against such invasions.

Ummm. Repeated for the hard headed.

Eventually the distribution of mercury in body tissues obtained by
>> inhaling mercury vapor approaches the distribution of mercury obtained by
>> ingesting inorganic mercury (Hg +), except that levels in the brain are
>> greater when the mercury is inhaled. Animal data (43,44) show that upon
>> initial exposure the amount of mercury in the brain is about 10 times
>> greater when the exposure is to elemental mercury vapor than when
>> exposure is to inorganic mercury (Hg+ ). Human autopsy data (45) show
>> that mercury concentrations in brain tissues are greater in persons with
>> amalgams compared with concentrations for those without them. The human
>> autopsy data, however, represent the accumulation of mercury from
>> long-term, low-level exposure to all forms of mercury


I would advise you to read the book. There are ten pages of references.

> The distance being
>> only a few inches between the teeth of the upper jaw and the brain. He
>> also
>> states unfortunately the belief that modern dental amalgams are stable
>> compounds, which do not undergo corrorison and thus should be totally
>> *harmless* to the patients, is a disastrous MISTAKE based on erroneous
>> grounds,
>> probably constituting the most dangerous medical and dental typothesis
>> forwarded in this century. With out quoting the next chapter, he says. To
>> sum
>> up: Mercury vapor being released from amalgams fillings settles down on
>> mucous
>> membranes in the upper nasal cavity. Then follows a most dangerous
>> transport of
>> mercury in small daily doses directly to the brian, in particular the
>> ofactory
>> brain, the hypothalamus and the pituitary gland as well. In that manner,
>> due to
>> lack of defence mechanisms, mercury does escape the entrance into the
>> general
>> blood circulation and the fate of being de-toxified in the liver.
>
> This is all bull***.

Typical *organized medicine & dentistry* LIARS response!


> --
>
>
> --Rich

<PROVEN lying websites snipped>


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