Air Quality In A Dental Office – Interview With Dr. Roeder
A wishsummit.com interview
Is there anyone out there that really enjoys going to the dentist? Ok, I realize that’s a really silly question, because I know that most people have one or more reasons why dental visits, although they are necessary, are not at the top of our list of entertainment options. For me, one of the main issues I have about visiting the dentist is the smell of the office, that very distinctive and unmistakable chemical odor. In fact, a few years ago my company office was located in a building that was across the hall from a dental laboratory. I actually chose to take a huge business loss and move my office out of that building just because I could not tolerate that odor coming out of that lab. So during my search for a biological dentist who could safely remove my mercury fillings, I found Dr. John Roeder.
Among my numerous reasons for actually enjoying my visits to his office is that there is no smell. Although limited by our busy schedules, it’s not unusual for me to hang out for a lengthy chat about health with this highly educated and articulate man, whereas in conventional dental offices I was usually trying to escape before they removed my bib, and then I was spending the rest of the day trying to get that smell out of my nostrils.
Naturally, I knew this summit would not be complete without a discussion of indoor air quality with Dr. Roeder. Now I realize that many of you have listened to the interviews from the WISH Tooth Summit, and have learned why it is necessary to find a qualified biological dentist. |If you haven’t, then you should visit www.wishsummit.com and take advantage of those interviews. In this interview, we are not going to revisit that discussion. We will instead introduce you to the chemical and environmental side of dentistry, the things that most of us don’t think or hear about that are going on behind the scenes in a dental office.
Here are some key points from this interview:
- It’s very important to treat the air as if everyone is chemically sensitive
- Most of the chemicals in a dentist’s office are endocrine disrupters
- Dentists are the number two threat to the environment because of mercury pollution
- The average mercury levels in the dental office always exceed the standard of what’s allowed in an industrial setting
RIGHT-CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD THIS CALL.
&nsp
Meet Dr. Roeder
Dr. Roeder has an office in Paoli, Pennsylvania, which is about 20 miles west of Philadelphia in the US. Dr. Roeder is a 1999 graduate of Temple University School of Dentistry as well as Capital University of Integrative Medicine. He holds doctorate degrees in both Dental Medicine and Integrative Medicine/Dentistry. Dr. Roeder has studied the principles of Dr. Hal Huggins, who you may have heard speak in the WISH Tooth Summit.
Dr. Roeder is one of the few dentists in the country who has completed the core curriculum at the prestigious Las Vegas Institute for Advanced Dental Studies. We are extremely proud of our commitment to continuing education as well as our affiliation with LVI.
Professional Memberships & Affiliations
- Las Vegas Institute of Advanced Dental Studies
- Capital University of Integrative Medicine
- Biological Medicine Network
- International Academy of Oral Medicine and Toxicology
- IABDM- International Academy of Biological Dentistry and Medicine
- Holistic Dental Association
- IACA– International Academy of Comprehensive Aesthetics
- DAMS- Dental Amalgam Mercury Syndrome
- Dental Wellness Institute
- IAMFD – International Association of Mercury Free Dentists
- Consumers for Dental Choice
- Fluoride Free Dentistry
- CACE – Center for Advancement in Cancer Education
- DOSA – Dental Organization for Sleep Apnea
- Solstice Study Group
Are you enjoying the Spring Cleaning summit calls? You can listen to them all for free by signing up right here!