{"id":"HHS-OASH-2026-0397-1300","body_sha256":"91c8c63c034340fb33a6d9a8693204709eb97f3226638de06354c700200a7926","status":"ai_reviewed","primary_topic":"mechanisms","topics":[{"id":"mechanisms","evidence":"ervices. Tens of millions of Americans carry conductive metals in their teeth—including mercury-containing dental ama"},{"id":"research","evidence":"ation and the permanence of these materials, further investigation is both warranted and overdue."}],"summary":"Proposes investigation of dental metals as a possible interface between wireless fields and biological tissue, while acknowledging limited systematic data.","reviewed_at":"2026-10-05T20:06:38Z","review_method":"Full published comment-body review; exact shared paragraphs read once and reused losslessly; distinct official IDs preserved. Attachments and external links not reviewed.","review_source_sha256":"e57c5a68a09165aed0365a457cf487bdbed2d196372a226aec73956419e61933","source_url":"https://rfsafe.net/hhs-comments/data/catalog.json","scope":"Original comment body; attachments excluded"}