THE CURE FOR ALL CANCERS
sucking on them have not been studied. Only metal-free plastic
is safe. And of course it should not have urethane, bisphenol-A,
or a carcinogenic dye, either.
Dr. J: At present there is only one acceptable denture plas-
tic; it can be procured at any dental lab and is used to make
both dentures and partials.
- Plastic for dentures: methyl methacrylate. Available in
clear and pink. Do not use pink. - Plastic for partial dentures: methyl methacrylate. Avail-
able in clear and pink. Do not use pink.
Dr. C: The pink color is from mercury, cadmium, or scarlet
red dye which is added to the plastic. This dye is also called
Sudan IV, and is a potent carcinogen. It was used by surgeons
in World War I. Rubbing it into the wound made it “heal”
faster. Much later, it was noticed that tumors grew from the
wound and the practice was stopped.^26
Plastic teeth that are made from methacrylate do not have
metal, maleic, bisphenol, scarlet red dye, or urethane pollution.
I tested many with the Syncrometer.
Dr. J: I think the reason methacrylate products are not pol-
luted is that the supplies for making them consist of only 2 bot-
tles, one with powdered methyl methacrylate and one with the
liquid “monomer”. The monomer is a two-molecule bit of
methacrylate which forms the solution. Powdered methacrylate
is added to the liquid according to the recipe and the whole
thing polymerizes into a solid.
(^26) Greenstein, Jesse P., Biochemistry of Cancer, 2nd edition,
Academic Press, NY, 1954, p. 88. IARC Monograph 8, 1975, pp.
217-224.