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Mercury & the Human Body

The Emotional & Personality Effects of Mercury

How Much Mercury Is Too Much

Fast Facts About Mercury From The CDC

What Mercury Does To You

Mercury Excretion and APO-E 4/3 4/4 Genotypes

Living With Mercury

Tips For Living While Amalgam Fillings are Still Installed

Diseases That Mercury Can Cause

Controlling The Symptoms of Mercury Toxicity

Sources of
Mercury Exposure

General Sources of Mercury Exposure

Consumer Products That Contain Mercury

Alternative Names for Mercury

Alternative Names for Thimerosal

Supplements That Protect Against Mercury

Vitamin E and Mercury

What Form of Magnesium Is Best

Foods That Protect Against Mercury

List of Foods That Contain Sulphur

List of Preservatives That Contain Sulphur

Testing for Mercury

Testing for Mercury Toxicity

Removing Amalgam Fillings

Safety Precautions During Amalgam Removal

Removing Amalgams In Quadrant-Voltage Order

Determining Your Lowest-Voltage Quadrant

How Do I Know My Fillings Were Completely Removed

Dental Materials & Safety

What Dental Filling Materials Are Safe

Mercury Detox

Getting Started With A Detox Plan

Avoiding The Seven-Day Immune Cycle

The Benefits of Algin

Detoxing The Brain With Alpha-Lipoic Acid

Mercury & the Environment

Types of Consumer Products That May Contain Mercury

British Crematoriums Install Filters To Reduce Mercury Emissions

Miscellaneous

Other Common Questions

Visit our other websites:
GlobalSkywatch.com - OnlyTheBestHerbs.com - OrbisVitae.com

How Much Mercury Is Too Much

What are the minimal risk levels (MRL) for mercury exposure?

An MRL is an estimate of the daily human exposure to a hazardous substance that is likely to be without appreciable risk of adverse non-cancer health effects over a specified duration of exposure.

The Bottom Line

Mercuric chloride (oral)

  • Acute: 0.007 mg/kg/day
  • Intermediate: 0.002 mg/kg/day

Mercury (inhalation)

  • Chronic: 0.0002 mg/m3 (milligrams per cubic meter of air)
    [http://www.atsdr.cdc.gov/cabs/mercury/mercurycabs_level.html Agency For Toxic Substances and Disease Registry]

'''IMPORTANT'''
Our Jerome readings ranged from about 15 micrograms per cubic meter to over 200 for persons with amalgam in their mouths. The number above (0.0002 mg/m3 = milligrams/cubic meter) translates to .2 (point-two) micrograms per cubic meter.