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I have 3 children, ages 9, 6, and 18 mos. My 9 year old has already had crowns on couple of teeth, as well as just now diagnosed with an abcess due to one of his 6 year molars decay, which 6 months ago looked okay. We have been told that both of my 2 older children have hypoenamelism, which is why they are having these problems, but doing a google or yahoo search does not show anything on hypoenamelism. I would love to do some research on this (can read medical lit, as I am a doctor) but do not know where to start. Can anyone point me in the right direction?

2007-09-18 04:37:40 · 3 answers · asked by MedIntern 2 in Health Dental

3 answers

It sounds like a "made up word." Probably means that the children have a problem making the enamel around their teeth. Antibiotics can cause many problems with children's teeth. All the work on their teeth also sounds like they have a lot of silver fillings and it is now known that under each one of those fillings is an infection. Additionally, the mercury being given off by those fillings is destroying the Tubulon Matrix surrounding the neurodendrites in their brain. The mercury vapor given off from these fillings is converted to mercuric ions in their liver and it then goes to the brain to do the damage. You can see a video and a peer reviewed study that was done at the University of Calgary School of Medicine showing how this happens. The amount of mercury in this study was about 100 to 1,000 times less than what you get when you brush your teeth across one of the silver fillings.

To see the video: www.commons.ucalgary.ca/mercury

The Canadian Government and the American Dental Association have rejected this because they say the study does not show a "DIRECT LINK to ALZHEIMER'S." It also makes me laugh when I hear the same people telling us to stay away from mercury because it is so poisonous.

If the enamel issue is the problem, you are going to need to get some very serious nutritional advise to correct the problem. Drugs and dental work are not going to do it. They will only mask the problem. Since we now know that dental infections are a primary source of biofilms, it is important for you to find a quality dentist that understands the problems with amalgams and is not hiding behind the insanity being promoted by the American Dental Association, etc. Additionally, you need to find that person that really understands how the body works in regard to nutrition.

good luck to you

2007-09-18 05:02:12 · answer #1 · answered by onlymatch4u 7 · 0 1

I found this in wikipedia.
"Enamel hypoplasia is broadly defined to encompass all deviations from normal enamel in its various degrees of absence.[63] The missing enamel could be localized, forming a small pit, or it could be completely absent."

Hope that helps some.

2007-09-18 04:50:51 · answer #2 · answered by imthemeek 2 · 0 1

Try searching "dentinogenesis imperfecta." There are several hereditary disorders that interfere with enamel formation.

2007-09-18 04:46:14 · answer #3 · answered by greydoc6 7 · 0 1

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