The use of metals in dentistry first started way back in the 17th century. Mercury-containing amalgam has been used for dental fillings since 1820. However, the potential disturbing factors caused by heavy metals adversely affect the entire body and wreak havoc in the nervous system. As a rule, it is now possible to detect metal components everywhere in the body only a few days after they have been inserted in the oral cavity. Cytotoxic, immunological and carcinogenic effects have meanwhile been scientifically proven for mercury, gold, platinum, copper, cobalt, aluminum, iron and chromium.
The body is affected in different ways by metals:
- Toxicity:Toxic metals bind to proteins, enzymes and cell membranes in ionized form, blocking their function and thereby putting strain on the body.
- Immunology: Metal molecules are identified more and more frequently as foreign bodies by the body’s immune system and trigger an immunological reaction.
- Radiation: Metals in the mouth can also become electrical conductors. In this age of WLAN, WiFi, radar, etc., this causes electromagnetic radiation to be scattered uncontrollably.
Metal removal is used to eliminate toxic metals from your body. This relieves your immune system and reduces microcurrents and interactions with electromagnetic fields.
The focus of the SWISS BIOHEALTH CONCEPT and consistent biological dentistry is to remove all harmful metals in the oral cavity and replace them with long-term transitional prostheses. Depending on which metals were used for your dental fillings, the following treatments will be used:
- Amalgam removal using six-fold protection
- Metal inlays, crowns and bridges using dental dam for protection
- Explanation of titanium implants