Share this comment
I have also been concerned that if dental Lidocaine contains graphene, so does the filling material...
At this point, my wife and I are learning some nature-based dentistry. Is it still possible to obtain filling materials that are not toxic and do not contain graphene, or a dentist's pliers are all one can resort to, when the cavities/chipped teeth become unbearable?
© 2025 (C)Raymond Horvath; Ray Horvath, "The Source" :) on Substack
Substack
Substack is the home for great culture
I have also been concerned that if dental Lidocaine contains graphene, so does the filling material...
At this point, my wife and I are learning some nature-based dentistry. Is it still possible to obtain filling materials that are not toxic and do not contain graphene, or a dentist's pliers are all one can resort to, when the cavities/chipped teeth become unbearable?
I'm definitely scared of that. My only ideas are:
1. Find a lido maker that doesnt have graphene (how to prove that?),
2. Make your own lido (how to do that?), and get a dentist to agree or inject yourself before going to the dentist.
3. Have dental work with topical anesthetic (assuming that doesn't have graphene)
4. Let your teeth rot (not a great idea and it might be better to take a risk with lido and live well for 10 years rather than poorly for 15 years then just die anyway). I assume the graphene in lido isn't as much as a vaccine, but who knows?). It's not a zero-sum game (* ´艸`)
I'm not familiar with "lido." Topical anesthetics are possible to make from alkaloids. Wouldn't trust a dentist, even an honest one, because they probably don't know that even their dental swabs can contain graphene... I wouldn't let my tooth rot; I would tear it out. :)
Ok, "lido" is short for Lidocaine. :)