You're so right anon, and I don't blame you a bit for being angry. Reading your post makes me furious as well. To install a known neurotoxin in a human is legalized crime, but that is the world we are living in.
I would also say that I personally don't believe that current standard methods for determining if a tooth needs a filling is valid
at all. They stick a stainless steel poker in the enamel and if it seems a little soft, the proceed to drill away a huge amount of perfectly good enamel and install a known neurotoxin. This is the kind of stuff you read about in the Bible:
http://herballure.com/bibledrugsIf I were you, here's what I would do. I would collect articles from the web, one-by-one and mail them to the dental office. Address the envelope in such a way as to cause some office personnel to open the envelope. Make sure the article is referenced and contains solid, medical information, not opinions. Do this over a period of time and see if some of the people in the office don't start to realize that they're working in a highly-toxic environment. Perhaps you can include articles that talk about dental assistants having the highest rate of miscarriage among all professions.
In doing this, you will probably save some people from this horrific trouble because over time, they will have to concede to the truth. Don't wait for the mainstream media to do it for you. They are just as corrupt as the ADA and FDA.
In fact, if anyone on this forum is interested, I would willing to participate in a letter-writing campaign to dentists across the country with this kind of information. I have the capability to print black-and-white documents at a low cost so I will be willing to do the printing and I will be willing to compile some of the information for the document. We need others who will be willing to stuff the envelops and others to maintain the database of what has been sent to whom.
This would be a lot of fun and very therapeutic. If you're interested, let me know: Start a thread on this forum about it and let's get going. Don't ever underestimate the power you have when armed with the truth.
And by the way, you may want to consider whether you want your son's so-called "cavity" filled or not. In my personal opinion, when it comes to cavities, if it does not hurt, it's probably not broken.
