Dentists Urged to Examine Use of Graphene Oxide and Nanobots in Anesthetics
Dylan Eleven • our website
Let's tackle the problem of potential nano-bot materials like graphene oxide in dental injections, a growing concern among the unvaccinated. We want dentists to be in the know and equipped to help their patients.
This is a callout to all dentists to check out these three articles for a starting point. They feature studies showing the presence of graphene oxide in some injections and potential solutions to address this threat.
Dentists, if you're eager to help your patients, please get in touch, and we’ll share your information, methods, and results with others for learning and finding you.
Here's a shortlist of articles and additional research by Dr. Lundstrom:
1. Lundstrom Research:
2. Another Insight:Calcium Disodium EDTA plus Ascorbic Acid Completely Inhibits Microchip and Nanoantenna Development in Dental Anesthetics Articaine Epinephrine, Known to Contain Graphene:
3. The Protective Approach:A dentist who acknowledges graphene oxide in the anesthetic syringes shares how he shields his patients:
While we don’t yet have firm evidence from trusted sources regarding specific dental anesthetics and their graphene content, it's important to stay informed. So, let's dive into Dr. Lundstrom's research:
fargodentist.net
Anesthetic
We've been receiving queries about our injectable products, including whether they contain graphene, graphene oxide, graphene hydroxide, or lipid nanoparticles. Our collaboration with The International Academy of Oral Medicine and Toxicology (IAOMT) and DAMS INC marks a significant step forward in strengthening our research into the safety of dental anesthetics.
The IAOMT, a global network of dental professionals and researchers, has been committed since 1984 to protecting public health and the environment by promoting safe and effective therapies and educating professionals and the public.
What dental anesthetic has been tested?
Testing has been completed on samples of Articaine Hydrochloride 4% and Epinephrine 1:200,000 from manufacturers Pierrel (Brand Name: Orabloc) and Septodont by Novocol Pharmaceutical of Canada Inc (Brand Name: Septocaine).
Anesthetic Test Results
Articaine Hydrochloride 4% and Epinephrine 1:200,000 (Manufacturer: Septodont by Novocol Pharmaceutical of Canada, Inc, Brand Name: Septocaine)Test date: December 4, 2024
- Is there graphene, graphene oxide, graphene hydroxide, or other related particles in dental anesthetic?Jessica C. Hankins, Sr Professional Research Assistant, Raman Microspectroscopy and Geomicrobiology Lab Manager at the University of Colorado Boulder reports:"Carbon Complexes: Denoted peak positions correlate to the D and G peaks of graphene oxide (~1350cm and ~1585 cm respectively), but there is no 2D peak in the ~2700 cm range. A material can be categorized as graphene oxide with the absence of the 2D peak, however, I cannot say with certainty that these particles are composed of graphene oxide from this analysis alone.""
- Are there nanoparticles in dental anesthetic?NanoImaging Services reports:"The cryoTEM images of Septocaine, Aliquot 1 did not contain any distinct lipid nanoparticles, carbon structures, or other nanoparticles; note that any low number of particles that are smaller than ~5 nm in size will not be visible in the images. The images showed some degree of ice contamination (black particles), which is not unusual for vitrified samples."
-Is RNA, DNA, bacteria, or fungus in dental anesthetic?Kevin McKernan with Medicinal Genomics reports negative results on all tests completed.
Articaine Hydrochloride 4% and Epinephrine 1:200,000 (Manufacturer: Pierrel, Brand Name: Orabloc)
-Is Graphene in dental anesthetic?Jessica C. Hankins, Sr Professional Research Assistant at the University of Colorado Boulder reports:"I can affirm the presence of graphene oxide particles in this anesthetic with high confidence."
So, while more research is needed, these initial findings may provide some insight into the presence of graphene in certain dental anesthetics. Stay tuned for more updates as we continue to investigate this issue.
- In the health-and-wellness sector, it's crucial for dentists to stay informed about potential concerns in dental injections, such as the presence of graphene oxide in some injections.
- Science and technology are playing significant roles in uncovering the truth about the safety of dental anesthetics, with articles and videos providing valuable insights.
- By reading articles like Dr. Lundstrom's research and "Another Insight," dentists can learn about solutions to address the threat of graphene oxide in injections.
- Community engagement is essential in the health-and-wellness field, and sharing methods and results among dentists can help find solutions for patients' safety.
- Dentists working with reliable sources, such as The International Academy of Oral Medicine and Toxicology (IAOMT), are taking steps to ensure the safety of dental anesthetics through rigorous testing and research.
