She likely developed a severe hypersensitivity to the metals in the implants by the sounds of it and she would recover fully if they were removed. The problem is getting them removed. Most have titanium dioxide and aluminosilicate in them(which I’m allergic to) and other metal salts. Titanium was recently reclassified by the ema as unfit…
She likely developed a severe hypersensitivity to the metals in the implants by the sounds of it and she would recover fully if they were removed. The problem is getting them removed. Most have titanium dioxide and aluminosilicate in them(which I’m allergic to) and other metal salts. Titanium was recently reclassified by the ema as unfit for human consumption so I’m expecting to see a lot more chronic illness in the future if titanium dioxide continues to be used in dental work. It only takes one dental filling with titanium dioxide in it to cause me big problems. If I got teeth implants the same would happen to me. There are tests available that will confirm this. Your client likely had gene mutations which mean they are inefficient at detox. Mthfr mutation is one of these problematic gene mutations but there are many more and over 50% of the population have gene mutations that make them inefficient at detox. She should get tested for metal hypersensitivity to the metal salts in her implants as that explains all her symptoms. I got sensory symptoms in my legs after my first spinal implant. Could even wear denim jeans as they would cause my skin to be painful. Depression and pain are symptoms. They are effects not causes
Thanks for your reply. People always think of titanium as great for hip replacements and implants, but I have seen people have to get hip replacements redone (hopefully with other, perhaps ceramic materials) It is amazing how the body can erode foreign objects to get rid of them. Titanium is great for bicycle frames and fighter jets, though. I am 73 and my teeth have been falling apart right on schedule, just like my father's did. He would say his teeth are turning to chalk. I figure I will have dentures at some point. At least one can take them out if your gums get irritated.
She likely developed a severe hypersensitivity to the metals in the implants by the sounds of it and she would recover fully if they were removed. The problem is getting them removed. Most have titanium dioxide and aluminosilicate in them(which I’m allergic to) and other metal salts. Titanium was recently reclassified by the ema as unfit for human consumption so I’m expecting to see a lot more chronic illness in the future if titanium dioxide continues to be used in dental work. It only takes one dental filling with titanium dioxide in it to cause me big problems. If I got teeth implants the same would happen to me. There are tests available that will confirm this. Your client likely had gene mutations which mean they are inefficient at detox. Mthfr mutation is one of these problematic gene mutations but there are many more and over 50% of the population have gene mutations that make them inefficient at detox. She should get tested for metal hypersensitivity to the metal salts in her implants as that explains all her symptoms. I got sensory symptoms in my legs after my first spinal implant. Could even wear denim jeans as they would cause my skin to be painful. Depression and pain are symptoms. They are effects not causes
Thanks for your reply. People always think of titanium as great for hip replacements and implants, but I have seen people have to get hip replacements redone (hopefully with other, perhaps ceramic materials) It is amazing how the body can erode foreign objects to get rid of them. Titanium is great for bicycle frames and fighter jets, though. I am 73 and my teeth have been falling apart right on schedule, just like my father's did. He would say his teeth are turning to chalk. I figure I will have dentures at some point. At least one can take them out if your gums get irritated.