Anita Vazquez Tibau
EPISODE #25

Why So Many Health Problems Start in the Mouth with

Anita Vazquez Tibau

Explore why a known neurotoxin is still used in dentistry—and what that could mean for systemic health.

This conversation is a continuation of the questions Dr. Bernardo Valero and I began exploring around toxicity and modern health.

Anita has spent decades studying one of the most controversial subjects in dentistry: mercury. Long before most people were willing to question it, she was asking why a neurotoxin was still being used in dental materials and what that mighty mean for the rest of the body. What struck me about Anita is her persistence. She has followed this issue through science, policy, and global health debates, working alongside researchers, dentists, and activists who believe the mouth may play a much larger role in systemic illness than we currently acknowledge. In this episode, Anita breaks down the history of mercury amalgam fillings and why they remain so widely used. We talk about how toxic metals interact with the nervous system, immune system, and cellular metabolism — and why biological dentistry is beginning to gain attention among practitioners who are looking deeper for the roots of chronic illness. This conversation is about awareness, responsibility, and the courage to question long-standing systems when the health of the body may be at stake. This conversation is intense.

 

“When we listen deeply—to our bodies and to sound—we create the space for true transformation.”

We discussed:

- The hidden history of mercury use and why it persists in modern dentistry - How corruption and misinformation have delayed critical policy reform - The neurological, immune, and environmental damage linked to mercury exposure - The global impact of the Minamata Convention and the EU’s 2025 mercury ban - Her lifelong mission to create systemic change and protect future generations For those who prefer a visual experience, the conversation is available on YouTube. As always, the audio version streams wild and free on Apple Podcasts and Spotify. I sincerely hope you enjoyed our talk. Be mighty!

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