dental amalgam

Dental amalgam is a combination of mercury with other metals and has been used for over 150 years for the treatment of tooth cavities because it is very strong and durable. Dental amalgams are made by mixing one part of liquid mercury with one part of a mixture of other metals: mainly silver, but also tin, some copper and small amounts of zinc.



The term "dental amalgam" was found in the following pages:

Mercury in food – EFSA updates advice on risks for public health | EVISA's News
ICMGP 11: International Conference on Mercury as a Global Pollutant | EVISA's Agenda of Events
New Seychelle study: Mercury And Autism Not Linked | EVISA's News
Direct speciation analysis by X-rays show why van Gogh paintings lose their shine | EVISA's News
A new study finds: Inorganic mercury stays in the brain for years if not decades | EVISA's News
Link database: Dental amalgam
EU restricts mercury fillings for children | EVISA's News
Tracking down the source of human exposure to mercury by analysing human hair | EVISA's News
EU ratification propels global Minamata Convention on Mercury into force | EVISA's News
Link database: OSHA: Safety and Health Topics: Mercury
Mercury Speciation Analysis of Dried Blood Spot Samples | EVISA's News
X-ray absortption spectroscopy for speciation analysis | EVISA's News
Too many dental amalgam fillings may increase mercury levels | EVISA's News
Tracking down the source of human exposure to mercury by analyzing human hair | EVISA's News
X-ray absorption spectroscopy for speciation analysis | EVISA's News
Link database: Amalgam-Related Illness, Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Mercury and Autism: Is there a Link ? | EVISA's News
Mercury may not defeat seafood brain benefits | EVISA's News
Imaging and Identification of Sulphur Species within Corals by X-ray Spectroscopy | EVISA's News
New certified reference material supporting mercury speciation analysis of blood | EVISA's News