Yeah Carla, that happened to me. I got worse. Because of the exposure during removal is massive and you can get a one off massive dose of mercury in one sitting, instead of the daily gradual build up from amalgams. Both are bad, very bad, but if you get a good dentist who is going to go the full way with protection and do things gradual and safe, you're much more likely to be able to improve, than someone who has had random removal and not a lot of protection.

Comes down to also the fact that once amalgams are out, the body can then become more sensitised to mercury from that point on. Like me, once I got them out, my reactions to mercuy were far more extreme and I think it's due to the fact the body remembers the damage it did and now that its not in your teeth daily, it recognises and remmbers it and puts up an alarm anytime you come into contact with it. That's how it feels to me.

Also, once all amaglams are out, the body starts to go into dumping mode and will beginto attempt to dump it's storage of mercury, which can make people feel repoisoned and make them very very ill for a very very long time, if they do not get onto a good safe and continual chelation regime to chelate this mercury being dumped.

You imagine having a continual exposure to something and in a sense, your body has to find it's own way of storing it daily and it does it's best to do that, and some store it more because they can't eliminate it as well as others.

Once the continual exposure is turned off (amalgam removal), after a time, the body, having no more daily intake, begins to switch into dumping mode and you just end up basically poisoned up to your eyeballs as the mercury is leaking right back out into your blood/tissues and it can feel much worse than having amalgams in the teeth.

others lucky enough, can get almost cured by amalgam removal alone. Most, have to chelate out what was stored and can have a very very tough time.