Metal in Your Teeth: Could It Be Affecting Parkinson's Symptoms?
We are exposed to toxins everywhere in our lives. You don't think about these things, and no wonder we're sick.
Imagine discovering that something as common as a metal filling could be impacting your health in ways you never considered. In this eye-opening episode of Parkinsons Recovery, Robert Rodgers, PhD, chats with Simon King, a chiropractor from London, who has developed a unique procedure to determine if metal in your teeth is causing long-term health problems. The conversation dives into the ongoing debate: can metal fillings and crowns really trigger or worsen Parkinson's symptoms?
While some firmly believe in this connection, others remain skeptical. Simon King explains his diagnostic method, which involves muscle testing to identify the presence of toxins that might be causing physical issues. He suggests that metal in teeth could disrupt proprioceptive communication—the vital interaction between muscles and brain tissues. But it's not just dental work under scrutiny. Simon points out other everyday items like pillows, carpets, and even jewelry that might be introducing harmful toxins into our bodies.
He also raises a red flag about denture paste containing petrolatum. Fear is another significant theme in Parkinson's recovery. Many people with Parkinson's struggle with fears—whether it's fear of trusting others, fear of disappointment, or fear of not recovering. Simon believes these fears can hinder progress and slow down recovery. This episode also explores various therapies and approaches to managing Parkinson's symptoms.
From meditation and Macrobiotics to boxing, the discussion highlights the importance of finding what works best for each individual. Tune in to learn more about Simon King's diagnostic procedure and how everyday toxins might be affecting your health.