Sixty days after the amalgam removal, the Hg levels in blood, plasma, and urine had declined to approximately 60% of the pre-removal levels. In seven subjects, who were followed for up to three years, the half-lives of Hg in plasma and urine were calculated. In plasma, a bi-exponential model was applied, and the half-life was estimated at median 88 days (range, 21 to 121). The kinetics of Hg in urine (nmol/24 hrs) fit a mono-exponential model with a median half-life of 46 days (range, 35 to 67). It is concluded that the process of removing amalgam fillings can have a considerable impact on Hg levels in biological fluids. After removal, there was a considerable decline in the Hg levels of blood, plasma, and urine, which slowly approached those of subjects without any history of amalgam fillings.
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Actually I really wanna have them to be removed, but I cannot afford it anyways in the moment. Thats point two. 😒
but thanks for sharing this link @teamsteem 😊
Better to get the teeth pulled and have no teeth than mercury in your body.
Research an u will see how detrimental it is!
There are also mercury-safe dentistry which practice safe methods of removal.