Monday, February 29, 2016

New book highlights problems with mercury in dentistry

One dentist is showcasing his story in hopes of ending the Third Amalgam War.
Dr. James Rota, a pioneer in Biological Dentist, recently released his personal story of more than 40 years as a holistic dentist in Los Angeles.
“Mirror of the Body” chronicles his unique story involving mercury – from a childhood toy, to dental school, to symptoms of mercury poisoning, evolving into a mercury safe dentist and finally his mercury detoxification process.
This unique story was released in October and is a must read for all biological dentists.
Amalgam fillings, otherwise known as “silver fillings,” contain 50 percent mercury. Dental schools still teach the placement of dental amalgam or mercury fillings.  Mercury is a known neurotoxin, poisonous to humans.  The Occupational Safety and Health Association has limits on how much mercury can be released into the environment, yet dentists are not regulated when placing it into peoples’ mouths.
While Mercury Free Dentist is the future goal, mercury safe dentistry is where the focus needs to be now, Rota states in his book.  Safe amalgam filling removal is the key to lessening mercury poisoning symptoms for those who still have amalgam fillings in their mouths.
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Rota goes into details about mercury poisoning in “Mirror of the Body.” Symptoms widely range from person to person, he says, because each person handles toxicity differently.
“The mercury may be held in a different part of the body than the next person, or they are already compromised with other illnesses or other heavy metals or toxins.”
Symptoms can be psychological, affect the central nervous system, head, neck and oral cavity disorders, systemic effects, immunological symptoms, cardiovascular effects, gastrointestinal effects, or endocrine and reproductive effects.
This is one reason it’s so important to see a Mercury Free Dentist, he states.
Rota was born in Joliet, Il. He attended the Loyola University School of Dentistry in Chicago.  He was a member of the Navy Dental Corps, which lead to a job as one of the founding professors at the UCLA School of Dentistry.  Rota maintained his private practice in Los Angeles, helping a wide range of people from mercury toxic to celebrities.
He currently resides in Paso Robles, Ca., with his wife and two cats.

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