No, it is highly unlikely. The best way to know for sure what component metals and alloys are in surgical implants is to ask the surgeon, and specifically ask about any potential for toxicity. Your surgeon can then explain exactly what will be used in the surgical implant and allay your concern.
Studies have shown that most metals used in surgical implant procedures are non-reactive and non-toxic, such as stainless steel, a common metal used in surgical wire. In the past there have been some concerns about only a very few components in metals used in the human body that under certain conditions were water soluble and created some chemical instability, such as cobalt-chromium alloy when used with stainless steel. However, this same alloy was stable when coupled with titanium. The likelihood of any of these same component metals being used in modern jaw procedures, especially in the US, is extremely low.
If you have already had an implant of wires and for some reason are having problems or symptoms that you may be associating with metal toxicity, you should contact your surgeon to discuss the symptoms. There may be other reasons for the symptoms that should be treated.
No, the problems with hip implants are not only limited to metal-on-metal implants. Other types of hip implants, such as metal on plastic or ceramic on ceramic, have also been associated with issues such as implant loosening, fracture, and infection. Each type of hip implant has its own unique set of challenges and potential complications.
Metal ion toxicity refers to the harmful effects of excessive accumulation of metal ions in the body, leading to damage to tissues and organs. This can result from exposure to high levels of heavy metals such as lead, mercury, cadmium, and arsenic through sources like contaminated water, food, or air. Metal ion toxicity can cause a range of health problems, including neurological, renal, and cardiovascular issues.
No, the level of mercury in them does not exceed the body's metal toxicity threshold which the level is not high enough to cause brain damage
usually not. (metal) Implants tends to be stainless steel or titanium, which aren't magnetic.
No, contraceptive implants and IUDs are not detected by metal detectors in airports.
I have had one for 6 years...Love it!
heavy metal
Metal plates can cause pain or discomfort in your head. It is usually rare to have pain associated with metal implants. If you are experiencing pain or discomfort due to metal plates in your head; seek immediate medical attention as this could be potentially dangerous.
1. Yes, hyperventilation can affect hearing and vision. 2. No, dental implants can not unless the person is anxious and then hyperventilates. So this becomes a mental issue. 3. No. These types of dental implants can not attract oxygen. Otherwise all of us who have them would have similar problems. 4. Perhaps the size can affect breathing. Talk to your dentist. Perhaps there is swelling from these if they are new.
Aseptic
Titanium is commonly used in body implants due to its strength, lightweight nature, and biocompatibility with the human body. It is often used in orthopedic implants such as joint replacements and dental implants because of its ability to withstand the body's corrosive environment and high strength-to-weight ratio.
Metal implants can potentially interact with a taser gun due to the conductivity of metal. While the presence of a metal implant can create a pathway for electric current to travel through the body, the effect can vary depending on the size and location of the implant. It is recommended to consult with a medical professional to determine any risks associated with using a taser gun with metal implants.