Echeverria, D. et al. (1995)
Dentists exposed to elemental mercury vapor showed higher levels of irritability, fatigue, anxiety, and memory loss compared to controls.
➤ Neurotoxicology and Teratology, 17(2), 161–168.
Ngim CH et al. (1992)
Chronic exposure led to nervousness, difficulty sleeping, memory problems, and mood changes.
➤ Occupational and Environmental Medicine, 49(11), 782–790.
Clarkson, TW & Magos, L. (2006)
The review highlights mercury’s ability to cause subtle neuropsychiatric effects, including anxiety, depression, and memory loss, particularly from chronic, low-dose exposure.
➤ Critical Reviews in Toxicology, 36(8), 609–662.
International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (2003–2006, IAOMT database)
Case studies reported resolution of panic attacks and anxiety after mercury amalgam removal and chelation therapy in sensitive individuals.
Note: This refers to case studies from the IAOMT database, potentially reported in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health between 2003-2006. For more information, you may explore: IAOMT Resources or IJERPH Archives (search archives for the 2003-2006 period).
Tan, SW et al. (2009)
Mercury interferes with thyroid and adrenal function, potentially leading to nervousness, panic, and systemic dysregulation.
➤ Environmental Health Perspectives, 117(9), 1372–1378.
Use this as a clinical screening tool for individuals with unexplained anxiety, especially when standard psychiatric interventions are ineffective.
🧾 Exposure History