lunes, 7 de enero de 2013
Your patients may ask you about dental amalgam fillings due to a segment that aired on January 3rd on "The Doctors", a syndicated television program featuring physician hosts who discuss health matters with a studio audience. The episode included a woman who claimed that her neurological problems dissipated after she had her amalgam fillings removed as well as an osteopathic physician and a PhD who agreed with her claims. The segment was fair and balanced due in large part to the excellent interview given by Dr. Edmond Hewlett, one of the ADA's consumer advisor spokespersons and a UCLA professor.
The segment also reported that the Food and Drug Administration and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society do not believe there is a link between dental amalgam and MS based on available scientific evidence.
The ADA began working with The Doctors on this episode in November providing extensive background information, replying to specific questions and coordinating the interview with Dr. Hewlett. Working with the media proactively is essential to ensuring that the ADA's voice is heard and that our leadership as America's leading advocate for oral health is unquestioned.
Should your patients ask you about amalgam fillings, consider the following points:
For more information, please read the ADA Council on Scientific Affairs statement about dental amalgam.
This email has been distributed to all members of the American Dental Association.
Dr. CARLOS E. ABREU GIRALD Dr. CARLOS E. ABREU GIRALD
JA JA JA LOL
Saben ustedes , si , ustedes lo que promueven sacarla plata para EVAPORAR el mercurio sin razon clinica de caries , fractura, falla de la plata dental.
Mire Senores y Senoras, salio la verdad por fin todos esos COMPOSITES que tienes debes botarlos a la BASURA, si TODOS tienen BPA un Carcinogeno, eso sin incluir el BisGMA que es mas carcinogeno aun, toma pa que sigan removiendo amalgama a lo loco por que no hay Buisness.
Si no crees en la amalgama , no las remuevas asi por que si , tu licencia NO te lo permite, eso es montar los planes medicos, si no te gusta la amalgama y tienes que restaurar por primera vez o por razones irefutables una amalgama tiene que remplazarse por razones clinicas y no tu ego, pues puedes escoger lo que tge guste, y no te olvides de decir a tu paciente que les estas poniendo BPA en su boquita y que es carcinogeno!!!
Saludos!!!
viernes, 15 de febrero de 2013
