Amalgam Removal, Mercury

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Mercury in Hats

Lois (Burnley England) on 04/07/2025
5 out of 5 stars

They've always known about mercury being poisonous.

Yes, mercury was used in the production of hats, particularly in the process of making felt for hats. The mercury compound, usually mercuric nitrate, was used to separate animal fur from their pelts and to make the fur fibers mat together more easily during the felting process. This process was known as "carroting" and it involved treating the fur with an orange-colored solution containing mercury compounds. Workers who handled this process were often exposed to mercury vapors, leading to mercury poisoning and symptoms such as tremors, speech problems, emotional instability, and hallucinations, which gave rise to the term "mad hatter syndrome." The use of mercury in hat-making was banned in the early 1940s in the United States.


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Amalgam Removal Advice Requested

D (South Carolina ) on 02/22/2024

My husband has amalgams in all 4 quadrants of molars. We want to get them removed and replaced but are not sure if it’s better to wait until we can get them all removed within a month’s time so we can have him detox?

Has anyone had a good detox experience?

The second question is would it be better for me (no amalgams) to get pregnant prior to him removing anything because that could start him excreting more mercury for an unknown amount of time?

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