Search

    Menu

Turn your phone side ways for best viewing!


Want your advertisement here?! Email Me! I'm on the first page of Google

Paid Adspace Available: ScottHermann850@gmail.com

     



Cilantro Vs Amalgam Illness & The Dangers Of Dental Fillings

live cilantro plant
Live Cilantro Plant
Image by HerbsPedia webmaster

#cilantro #amalgam #mercury #detox
#academic #dentistry #health #illness #poisoning


Ecclesiastes 3:1 "There is a time and a purpose for everything under the heavens."


I want to make a note here that if you dig via authoritative academic sources you'll find people gaslighting, even fact checkers, making false claims that it's a lie that cilantro removes heavy metals from the body(not true). If you dig, you'll find plenty of academic sources that state otherwise. Just know that you can always find contradictory information online, and these days from authoritative sources, and this you can confirm for yourself. It's the socialist trying to downplay anything that empowers you to take your own health into your hands. Avoice pills and doctors at all costs. They're waging war on health, and they're with the United Nations and the World Health Organization.


           To clear up any confusion, let me start by pointing out that Coriander and Cilantro are the same plant. Cilantro is most well known today by herbalists for what they studies show to be a natural means of detoxifying the body from heavey metals such as mercury.[8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17] Mercury is said to be commonly found in amalgam tooth fillings[1][2][3][4]. It's very dangerous and academic research that I cite on this blog is your confirmation that these statements are true. If you suspect that your fillings are making you sick, then rest assured you're not being paranoid. Many people around the world have discovered the same, including myself. It wasn't fun at all. I had to use detoxifying herbs frequently to combat the sick feeling that I was getting from the fillings. I spent the money to have them all removed. I felt better and still do. Check out what people are saying about the sick feeling this heavy metal can cause. Also look at the scholarly journals in my citations at the bottom of the page.


Dr. Andrew Hall Cutler, PHD, is well known for his teachings on how Mercury and Amalgam tooth fillings are causing health problems, and slowly poisoning people. He published a book on the subject. If you don't already know, mercury targets and kills neurons in specific ares of the nervous system ( yes parts of the brain )[6]. It inhibits protein, disrupts mitochondria function, effects ion exchange in neurons, interupts neurotransmitters, and destroys the structural framework of neurons. It's very dangerous stuff![7] This reminds me of the Michigan water crisis! I would like to urge everyone to do their part to better society, but do so responsibly. Back up what you say with scholarly sources, contact the American Dental Association, and kindly show them the research, and ask them to stop using Mercury fillings! This time of activism needs to trend. Tell companies and anyone who profits from poison that they have lost your business! Money talks, so walk away from fortune 500 and those who poison the population. Take your money to someone who earns it.


The general public has become aware of these dangers and is utilizing Cilantro, Sprulina, and other natural remedies to combat what mercury and amalgam fillings are doing to the victims of the health industry(more like pharmakeia industry). The science shows that certain foods and or herbs are able to detox the human body (and pineal gland especially) of this and other evil poisons, such as heavy metals, especially mercury[8][9][10][11]. I'll link to some citations and let you read the academic facts so you can judge for yourself. I want people to wise up to these pharmakeia(poisoning) deceptions, and have their Amalgam tooth fillings removed. The fact that mercury fillings are still being used, is one of many examples of how the modern world is operating in a fashion thats lacking in sensible behavior. You can read these peer reviewed journals and more on scholar.google.com. but I suggest other databases like jstor.org. Some people may not like what I say but I'm not making false claims, and I back everything up with actual legit citations from trained educated professionals who've done the research.


The nutritional value of Cilantro is also astounding. The leaves are rich in Vitamins A, C, and K, and contain dietary minerals.[12][13][14] Below this paragraph is a print out of the scientific facts about this plant, its pharmacology, and its pharmacological properties. Consider all of these facts when cooking at home. You'd be surprised how a few sprinkles of Cilantro on the right meals can potentially improve your overall health and sense of well being. It's my belief that it's not enough to simply eat soul with cilantro in it to try to fight this battle, as the medicine must out-weigh the poison. This is why I had all of my amalgam fillings removed and replaced. I used it for at least two months afterwards to cleanse out the impurities. I've felt better ever sense. I am truly gratful that I was even able to have them removed! It was worth every single penny! A lot of people use Cilantro because they feel it makes a very effective pineal gland detox agent.


Phytochemicals:

monoterpenes, limonene(also in Cannabis), α‐pinene(found in Cannabis too), γ‐terpinene, p‐cymene, citronellol, borneol, camphor(also found in other plants commonly, including cannabis), coriandrin, geraniol, dihydrocoriandrin, coriandronsA‐E, flavonoids and essential oils[12]


What is Phytochemistry? What are Phytochemicals?

Phytochemicals are pharmacological chemicals produced by plants, that exist within plants. These chemicals are studied by scientist called phytochemist. Albert hoffman is perhaps one of the best examples of a phytochemist, and is most commonly known for his role in discovering LSD.[15]


Pharmacological / Medicinal Properties:

stomachic, spasmolytic, carminative, antioxidant activity, diuretic, anti‐convulsant, anti‐diabetic activity, sedative hypnotic activity, anti‐mutagenic, anti‐microbial activity, anthelmintic activity[12] Other uses include: bed cold, seasonal fever, nausea, vomiting, stomach disorders and also used as a drug for indigestion, against worms, rheumatism and pain in the joints[13]



Want to support this project?
My CashAPP is: $BotanicalG421
Your donations are appreciated!

Related blogs: Strawberry leaf health benefits, medicinal properties of raspberry leaf!, and the health benefits of Chocolate(Cacao)[raw!]

Information is for educational and harm reduction purposes only. This sites disclaimer applies to all of the pages herein.

Links:

Buy Cilantro

Academic citations:

[1] Homme, K. G., Kern, J. K., Haley, B. E., Geier, D. A., King, P. G., Sykes, L. K., & Geier, M. R. (2014). New science challenges old notion that mercury dental amalgam is safe. Biometals, 27, 19-24.

Cutler, A. H. (1999). Amalgam Illness: diagnosis and treatment. Andrew Cutler.

[2] Spencer, A. J. (2000). Dental amalgam and mercury in dentistry. Australian Dental Journal, 45(4), 224-234.

Mutter, J., Naumann, J., Sadaghiani, C., Walach, H., & Drasch, G. (2004). Amalgam studies: disregarding basic principles of mercury toxicity. International journal of hygiene and environmental health, 207(4), 391-397.

[3] Berlin, M. (2020). Mercury in dental amalgam: a risk analysis. Neurotoxicology, 81, 382-386.

Hörsted-Bindslev, P. (2004). Amalgam toxicity—environmental and occupational hazards. Journal of dentistry, 32(5), 359-365.

[4] Tibau, Anita Vazquez, and Blanche D. Grube. "Mercury contamination from dental amalgam." Journal of Health and Pollution 9.22 (2019): 190612.

Rathore, M., Singh, A., & Pant, V. A. (2012). The dental amalgam toxicity fear: a myth or actuality. Toxicology international, 19(2), 81.

[6] Langford, N. J., & Ferner, R. E. (1999). Toxicity of mercury. Journal of human hypertension, 13(10), 651-656.

[7] https://faculty.washington.edu/chudler/merc.html Washington University - The Effects Of Mercury On The Nervous System

[8] Cheikhyoussef, A., Cheikhyoussef, N., Bashir, A. K., & Hussein, A. A. (2023). Heavy Metals Detoxification Using Coriander. In Handbook of Coriander (Coriandrum sativum) (pp. 223-234). CRC Press.

[9] Mehrandish, R., Rahimian, A., & Shahriary, A. (2019). Heavy metals detoxification: A review of herbal compounds for chelation therapy in heavy metals toxicity. Journal of Herbmed Pharmacology, 8(2), 69-77.

[10] Chung, R. T. M. (2017). Detoxification effects of phytonutrients against environmental toxicants and sharing of clinical experience on practical applications. Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 24(10), 8946-8956.

[11] de Matos Macchi, Barbarella, et al. "Protection by Coriandrum sativum against mercury neurotoxicity." Treatments, Nutraceuticals, Supplements, and Herbal Medicine in Neurological Disorders. Academic Press, 2023. 257-265.

[16] Kansal, L., Sharma, A., & Lodi, S. (2012). Potential health benefits of coriander (Coriandrum sativum): An overview. International journal of pharmaceutical research and development, 4(2), 10-20.

[12] Nadeem, M., Muhammad Anjum, F., Issa Khan, M., Tehseen, S., El‐Ghorab, A., & Iqbal Sultan, J. (2013). Nutritional and medicinal aspects of coriander (Coriandrum sativum L.) A review. British Food Journal, 115(5), 743-755.

[17] Georgiou, G. J. (2005). The discovery of a unique natural heavy metal chelator. EXPLORE-MOUNT VERNON-, 14(4), 42.

[13] Rajeshwari, Ullagaddi, and Bondada Andallu. "Medicinal benefits of coriander (Coriandrum sativum L)." Spatula DD 1.1 (2011): 51-58.

Chinchore, S. G., & Mahajan, P. R. (2013). Protective role of coriandrum sativum (coriander) extract on lead induced alterations in the oxygen consumption of fresh water gastropod snail, Bellamya Bengalensis (Lamarck). Int J Pharm Sci Res, 4(7), 2789-2793.

[14] Zambelli, R. A. (2024). Chemical, Functional, and Nutritional Properties of Coriander (Coriandrum Sativum). In The Chemistry inside Spices & Herbs: Research and Development: Volume 4 (pp. 19-43). Bentham Science Publishers.

[15] Hoffman, Johanna A. "LSD flashbacks." Archives of General Psychiatry 41.6 (1984): 631-632.


Book Citations:


Encyclopedia Sources:

Amalgam (dentistry) Wikipedia contributors. (2019, June 30). In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 20:11, July 2, 2019, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Amalgam_(dentistry)&oldid=904125149

Wikipedia contributors. (2019, June 30). Coriander. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 20:13, July 2, 2019, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Coriander&oldid=904143686

Wikipedia contributors. (2019, June 17). Mercury poisoning. In Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. Retrieved 20:14, July 2, 2019, from https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mercury_poisoning&oldid=902254567

Plants For A Future Archive

Other resources:

M.A.P.S. Ethnobotanical Studies By Scholars

PubChem - pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov

Google Scholar

Jstor.org

Erowid.org huge drug database a-z

Internet Archives

Internet Archive Save Tool


Site launched in March, 2024.