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from removing Ron‟s fillings. I put Ron through the standard<br />
procedures we do for new patients plus the Oral Potential Meter<br />
II, for an electrical check of his fillings.<br />
Checking Ron‟s mouth, I found mixed metals, gold inlays, and<br />
crowns as well as mercury silver amalgam fillings; another case<br />
of mixed metals that resulted in the current known as oral<br />
galvanism. The Oral Potential Meter II readings were only<br />
slightly above normal, nothing that made me think that the<br />
electricity was the problem. However, research shows that the<br />
amount of current is not proportional <strong>to</strong> the severity of the<br />
health problems. Remember, every patient has his or her own<br />
level of sensitivity.<br />
Removing Ron‟s three fillings on the upper left side, one gold<br />
inlay and two mercury amalgams was enough <strong>to</strong> s<strong>to</strong>p the pain<br />
that night in one area of his body. Successful pain relief<br />
prompted him <strong>to</strong> continue having the fillings removed. After<br />
each appointment, on the way home (two hour drive), he would<br />
tell his wife where the pain had left his body. Ninety eight<br />
percent of Ron‟s pain was gone after the last metal filling had<br />
been removed.<br />
Filling removal was completed in 1993 and, in 1996, he <strong>to</strong>ld<br />
me, “I have not mentioned this <strong>to</strong> anyone, but if you had not<br />
helped me, I would have committed suicide.”<br />
Ron‟s letter <strong>to</strong> the American Dental Association:<br />
91