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Parkinson's is a disease that attacks the nervous system. Tremors are one of the basic characteristics of
the disease, and it has many symptoms that suggest an autoimmune component. Years ago, we looked at the
chemistries and decided that the imbalances were very similar to Multiple Sclerosis and other autoimmune
disorders, so it should respond with a similar treatment. Mercury, as one of the toxic dental materials
seems to be at the center of the issue, so why not try?
It was true that all the chemistries were out of balance where the imbalances were anticipated, and the
treatment was similar to other dentally stimulated diseases. It had one drawback. The chemistries
responded as they should have, the only problem was that the patient did not respond. There was a little
improvement, but nothing that would be considered substantial or worthwhile.
After a few years of few tries and no successes, we noted that Lou Gehrigs's disease began to respond to
dental alteration and that there were similarities between the diseases. In trying the alterations that
had made Lou Gehrig's disease respond, we saw improvement in Parkinson's. What was the key?
Keep in mind that the mercury "key" to Parkinson's and Lou Gehrig's disease is not the only thing that
was used. Nutrition, lifestyle modifications, body disciplines, IV procedures to protect the patient
during dental revision, detoxification, yes, the whole nine yards as the saying goes. In addition, the
key that made it work seemed to be the cavitation. Cavitations contain chemicals that alter
acetylcholinesterase, an enzyme necessary for nerve muscle activity. Perhaps this chemical is critical in
the scenario of nerve interference Parkinson's disease. There was certainly a difference in patients who
had total dental revision with cavitation cleaning and those who did not have the caviation procedures
performed.
If Parkinson's is another dental disease from the causative aspects, then there is a possibility that it
should be removed from the incurable list. One might even consider prevention by not having reactive
dental substances placed in people who have a genetic predisposition for neurological problems.
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