The Dental Infections,Root Canal Infections - Bacteria and Other Microorganisms are Involved

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Title: The Dental Infections,Root Canal Infections - Bacteria and Other

Microorganisms are Involved

Word Count: 444

Author: Meinig

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The Dental Infections,Root Canal Infections - Bacteria and Other Microorganisms

are Involved

Copyright 2006 SSLI Health Group

A crucial factor in root canal infections is the role of

bacteria. Dr. Price and the Research Institute's

bacteriolotists and other key works isolated the same

streptococcus, staphloccus, and spirochete families of

organisms from the teeth and mouth as investigators find

today.

This article is part of Dr. Meinig's, DDS, FACD,

research information of the extensive and investigative

research of Dr. Weston Price's,DDS,FACD, research work.

Although any one of these organisms could be causative of

oral infections people suffer, they found that over 90

percent of the time the bacteria involved were of the

streptococcus species. It will surprise you to learn that

when a dentist cuts only the enamel of a tooth, no pain is

involved unless the tooth becomes overheated by a fast

moving drill or diamond stone. Once the dentin just under

the enamel is contacted, however, most people experience

discomfort. While it was previously believed there are no

nerve fibers in dentin, electron-microscope studies of the

dentin tubules now show they do contain very fine nerve

fibers. The dentin isn't as hard as enamel because it is

composed of tiny hollow tubules, so small they can be seen

only through a microscope. These dentin tubules have a

number of characteristics and functions which are very

important to our understanding the process of tooth

infection.

The tubules contain a fluid, and this fluid carries

nutrients and other matter needed to keep teeth Healthy.

To accomplish its tasks, the fluid movement in the dentin

flows through all of the dentin to, and even through, the

enamel; the hard enamel substance is porous enough to

permit such movement.

It is this fluid which nourishes all parts of teeth and is

responsible for sustaining their life.

When a person eats SUGAR, the fluid flow in the dentin

tubules from the pulp outward is actually reversed. By now

many of scientists have documented this interesting

phenomenon.

In recent years, Dr. Ralph R. Steinman, Professor Emeritus

from the Loma University Dental School, found in

studies of rats that the flow reversed when injected

glucose (sugar) under the skin of their abdomens.

He also introduced sugar directly into their stomachs

through the use of a stomach tube and has the same result.

This showed that, contrary to popular belief, sugar doesn't

have to touch teeth at all for its presence to result in a

severe amount of tooth decay.

These investigations clearly demonstrate that the reversal

of fluid flow in the dentin tubules could be created by

DETRIMENTAL NUTRITIONAL CHANGES which in turn, would be

responsible for servere systemic changes to the bodies of

humans and animals.

About the Author:

Dr. Meinig,D.D.S.,F.A.C.D. is a Founder of the

Association of Root Canal Specialists Discovers Evidence

That Root Canals Damage Your Health Learn What to Do.

Learn how Dr. Meinig discovered that a meticulous 25

year research program, conducted by Weston A. Price, DDS,

under the auspices of the American Dental Association's

Research Institute was buried.

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Edited and prepared by Sung Lee, alternate author