I am in the process of having my temporary fillings removed and permanent ones put in. I have had the main filling material tested, and my dentist has given me tiny samples of the materials she will use in placing the final crowns and onlays.

Question - what do I do with these tiny samples?! I have a feeling I need to put them in my mouth for a day or so, and then go the doctor and have a blood test to see if white blood cells are elevated. Is this right? I need to know because I have a feeling my doctor won't know what on earth is going on, and I will need to explain it to her.

thanks for any input.

Nicola

You can take them to someone that has a EAV machine (voll) and get them energetically tested to see if they suit you. You can also get them muscle tested (someone who is experienced/naturapath or someone).

you can also do a cheek and gum test by putting the sample in your mouth for a few hours a day to test for any oral reaction (or anything else).

You can also find out the names of these materials, then order a serum test from a serum testing lab. E.g. The Clifford lab in US run by Walter Clifford. They test just about every known dental material there is (composites, bonds, linings, porcelain/ceramic, gold, braces, the whole deal). And all you have to do is get a sampe of your blood serum in a tube (you will get the instructions on what to do) and send that to them.

They will test your serum against all these materials and send you back the booklet of results. You will either see an "S" or a "NS" next to the materials. S means "suitable" and NS means "not suitable".

It will help if you tell the lab the specific materials you want tested as well. even though they will automatically test you against the hundreds they already have, it is wise to give them some specific examples just in case. If they happened not to actually have that material, they could then get hold of it.

Let me know if you need any further information. I'll find out what I can for you.

thanks for this Bex. I had the filling material tested on the Voll machine by my biological dentist, but he said (somewhat surprisingly) that serum tests were much more accurate.

I think I will try to see if there is a Clifford type testing laboratory here in Europe or the UK, or failing that go to my GP and try to explain to her what I am trying to do. Don't hold out much hope on that one.

thanks again.

Nicola

Hi Nicola,
I had my compatibility study done by a company in Colorado. I will call them on Monday to see how they may be of help. I also sent an email to two doctors from the UK that attended Huggin's clinic in April. Maybe they can help you. I will let you know what I find out.
Patty

The two labs I hear are the best are "Scientific Health solutions" and the "Clifford" one.

I used the clifford lab. I had to send mine over there (overseas). So they sent me all the information and stuff I would need. Once I got that, I went to a blood lab, and had them take my blood and told them I needed the serum. When they got the serum from it, they rang me. I made sure I told them that this would need to be kept fresh because it was being sent overseas. I cannot remember whether they put it on ice or not, but when I got it took it home and packaged it in the tube like package that the lab had sent me, and put it in the freezer. I also had ice packs too, so that they would stay frozen and keep the package cold when I had to courier it overseas.

Then I arranged a courier to pick it all up in one go the following morning. Made sure that I had everything ready beforehand, all the info the lab needed and then right before the courier came, I put in the serum tube with the ice packs around it packaged up. You also make sure the info on the courier bag is clear with I think an urgent sticker or something like that so that when it reaches the lab, they know they need to test it quickly because it's from overseas. It needs to be as fresh as possible or the testing will not turn out.

It all turned out fine, it reached the blood lab fresh and they tested it as soon as they could. They then sent me back a folder with the results. I think it is well worth doing.

Here is a link to the lab and feel free to get in touch with them. http://www.ccrlab.com./

Hi Nicola,

You can get a serum compatability report done by:

Scientific Health Solutions, Inc
1621 North CircleDrive
Colorado Springs, Colorado 80909 USA
(719) 548-1600

peakenergymail@yahoo.com

I spoke with Joe this morning and he said they do overseas tests about once a month. Special handling is required to keep the serum cold. It is shipped with dry ice for the three days of travel. He said you could call him for more details or send an email. They send out a kit with instructions. The special handling runs about $100.00 and the test I think is $175.00 The report is about forty five pages.

Hope this helps.

Patty

Hi,
I received an email from Dr Jamie and Dr Kuhan who said that there is lab in London called Bio-Lab that does the equivalent of the Serum Compatability Report at Scientific Health Solutions in Colorado. They call it Lymphcyte-Sensitivity Report. you can email these docs for more info:

spectrumsedation@yahoo.com

These docs have done a "follow doc" of Hal Huggins. They follow him wherever he goes during his clinics. One of them was there for the second last April in Texas.

Hope this helps.

Patty

Patty / Bex

thanks for all this info. I'm on a different computer at the moment, so I haven't been keeping up with new posts.

Biolab in the UK sounds like a good deal. I shall check them out as soon as I can.

thanks for all your help again.

Nicola