Introduction to Biological Dentistry from the IAOMT READ MORE HERE: https://iaomt.org/about-iaomt/oral-health-integration/ Biological dentistry is not a separate specialty of dentistry, but a thought process and an attitude that can apply to all facets of dental practice and to health care in general: to always seek the safest, least toxic way to accomplish the goals of modern dentistry and of contemporary health care and to recognize the essential connections between oral health and overall health. Biological dentists encourage the practice of mercury-free and mercury-safe dentistry and aim to help others understand what these terms actually mean in clinical application: “Mercury-free” is a term with a wide-range of implications, but it typically refers to dental practices that do not place dental mercury amalgam fillings. “Mercury-safe” typically refers to dental practices that use innovative and rigorous safety measures based on up-to-date scientific research to limit exposure, such as in the case of removing previously existing dental mercury amalgam fillings and replacing them with non-mercury alternatives. “Biological” or “Biocompatible” dentistry typically refers to dental practices that utilize mercury-free and mercury-safe dentistry while also considering the impact of dental conditions, devices, and treatments on oral and systemic health, including the biocompatibility of dental materials and techniques. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IVPVAS26Y8A

Boyd Haley, PhD, MIAOMT: An Evaluation of Heavy Metal Chelation by Various Commercially Available Compounds Presented at IAOMT's 2017 Spring Conference in Savannah, GA. Dr. Haley obtained his MS in Chemistry at the University of Idaho and his PhD in Chemistry/Biochemistry at Washington State University. He was appointed as Chair and Professor of Chemistry from 1996 to 2005 at the University of Kentucky. He retired in July 2008. He has lectured throughout the world and testified before Congressional Committees and the Institute of Medicine regarding various aspects of mercury toxicity and neurological diseases. In the past six years, he has dedicated most of his research efforts towards the development of a safe and effective chelator for mercury, lead, cadmium and other toxic heavy metals. Disclaimer: The information provided on this video is not intended as medical advice and should not be interpreted as such. If you seek medical advice, please consult with a health care professional. Also, the information in this video represents the thoughts of the individual speaker/s, and the views expressed in this interview do not necessarily reflect the views of the IAOMT, its individual members, its Executive Committee, its Scientific Advisory Council, its administration, its employees, contractors, sponsors, or any other IAOMT affiliates. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CYuGvIBpScw