If you contact Dr. Huggins’ office, they maintain a list of dentists trained in his procedure, or they can give you some guidelines:

Toll Free: (866) 948-4638
Email: Info@drhuggins.com

Otherwise, search under keywords like Holistic Dentist or Biological Dentist.

good luck,
Jini

I have read the transcript of Jini and Dr Hal’s conversation and was very impressed by the outcome. However, being suspicious of all things technical and especially those outside my personal field of experience – and also not having any (well, not many) concerns about the general behaviour of my immune system, I thought that a simple check on the veracity of what Dr Huggins had described was in order. After all, there’s a whole lot of advice which is at variance to what the established professional ‘church’ has decreed is safe and practical.

After reading, http://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/huggins.html
and then http://www.quackwatch.org/01QuackeryRelatedTopics/mercury.html
found very readily from a Google search, I have to be suspicious.

However, as it’s generally agreed that further proper work needs to be done to determine whether dental mercury amalgam in the mouth can affect the immune system, as far as I’m concerned, ‘the jury is still out’ and after a lifetime of living with fillings made of the stuff and not being aware of any health issue being related to it, I’ve no reason to accept the truth in what Dr Hal has given us. Yet…

Jini, if you are continuing to communicate with Dr H, would you ask him for more information about the porphyrin testing he says offers a way of determining what each individual’s treatment should be? I’ve found this page:
http://www.labtestsonline.org/understanding/analytes/porphyrines/test.html
which leads to this:
http://www.labtestsonline.org/understanding/features/ref_ranges.html on which there is this:
What does the test result mean?
NOTE: A standard reference range is not available for this test. Because reference values are dependent on many factors, including patient age, gender, sample population, and test method, numeric test results have different meanings in different labs. Your lab report should include the specific reference range for your test. Lab Tests Online strongly recommends that you discuss your test results with your doctor. For more information on reference ranges, please read Reference Ranges and What They Mean (that’s a Hyperlink on the original page).

I’m out of my depth! However, as this test would appear to be critical to a patient’s treatment, I believe it to be important to have some concept of how effective and/or relevant such a test is. Maybe I need not just Dr H’s views, but an independent specialist’s as well to be happy.

I’ll be watching to see what else is added to your web-site and blog with much interest.