Guest guest Posted February 25, 2003 Report Share Posted February 25, 2003 Nicolas had to have his front baby teeth pulled, too. For a little while there, he had a double row of teeth... He went to an oral surgeon and was anesthetized -- this was about a year and a half ago. It took about ten minutes and the recovery time was pretty much nonexistent. Now one of his permanent teeth is coming in on the bottom -- way behind his baby teeth, maybe a quarter inch. Looks incredibly painful. I'm sure we'll have to do some more pulling, and I'm also pretty sure he's going to end up with really crooked teeth. His permanent teeth look huge in his little mouth. Luckily, we have a really good dentist who specializes in special needs patients -- he actually has a degree in special ed as well as dentistry. Have to drive a bit to see him, but it's worth it. Carole Nicolas (8 next Tuesday, ds/asd) and (2 next Wednesday) Duffey48@... wrote: >In a message dated 2/25/2003 2:56:27 PM Eastern Standard Time, >dben937342@... writes: > > > >>Rochelle's two bottom baby teeth are pushing out and it looks like a tooth >>is >>coming behind it. Yikes! Do you think they will pull those baby teeth. Poor >> >>Rochelle. I do not want to go to the dentist. >> >> > >Diane, > Maddie has had two baby teeth pulled because the new ones were coming in. > Pulling baby teeth is actually WAY easier than adult teeth. We breezed >in and out of the dentist's chair for them....no problem. It is important >though to get to the dentist before the new tooth grows in too much which >makes pulling the baby one a tighter pull. >Donna > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2003 Report Share Posted February 25, 2003 In a message dated 2/25/2003 3:51:30 PM Eastern Standard Time, Scherb@... writes: > Timmy's front top front teeth were not even loose. Behind them he had > teeth growing in the top of his mouth. He had surgery--they removed the > 2 top front teeth and the 4 bottom since he was 9 and they were showing > no sings of moving. The dentist said they were the longest roots he had > ever seen--almost 1/2 inch!!! The front teeth that were in the back > moved forward just fine. > > had a tooth growing in the roof of his mouth. Yesterday the > dentist took it out in the office and did some fillings. I was so proud > of him. Didn't even have to knock him out. Hi , Zeb's roots are long too. I think it's a ds thing with the weird teeth. is a brave child! Glad he did fine. I tend to get more worked up than Zeb when it comes to dental and medical procedures. How's your bed? I ordered new matresses last week and I was thinking of you the entire time LOL. Charlyne Mom to Zeb 10 DS/OCD ? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2003 Report Share Posted May 23, 2003 Muscle tension usually activates all frequencies, though it can be more obvious in the higher end of the spectrum. Try paying attention to your mouth, just watching it, during training and see you your scoring goes. Pete -- Teeth > Hello-- I've notice that when I'm training myself, I often jiggle my teeth. (not quite gritting them, but just moving them sideways) I have been doing this probably for several minutes before I notice. When I quit, I don't notice any change in the brain mirror, thermometers, or graphs above or below, including delta. Is there any frequency more likely to be affected than another? Thanks, Gene Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 15, 2003 Report Share Posted June 15, 2003 , I broke 3 teeth last year before my diagnosis. I had healthy teeth up til then. My dentist said that it could be caused from all the high extended fevers that I had been having for months and months. Hope this helps. Lorie in Seattle Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2005 Report Share Posted January 13, 2005 Hey Suzie before I got Medicare, I had state funded insurance. they payed for the dental glasses etc.. You got some thing like that up there..Boosuzie <suzieandsandy@...> wrote: Hi Barb, I live in north-west Ontario. It'd cost more for the round trip than the dentures - plus the fact that the Canadian dollar is worth about 70% of the American one makes me glad I don't need dentures just yet. Welfare used to pay for dentures - I don't think they still do but I'm pretty sure Disability does, we'll see what happens with my appeal first. Thanks for the suggestioon. SuzieBarbara Beagley <peacecreekpaints@...> wrote: Hi I wonder if you are close enough to warrant a trip to Kentucky, A full set of dentures can csot $350 there, The dentists name is Dr Wheedle and he is in Hardinsburg, Kentucky. Several people I know whent to him and are very happy with their dentures. as a matter of fact my best friend and her husband had dentures and I didn't even know it. I got my pulmonary function test done today, Micheal was it you who used to do those? I got a copy of the results and wanted to ask some questions. Might just hear from my temporary doctor in a week to 10 days. I do NOT like her, she needs to be in pediatrics if she wants to treat every one like a child. Barb Kathy Brunow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 10, 2005 Report Share Posted April 10, 2005 Yes, we've discussed this before on the List. My dentist advised swishing the mouth with baking soda, salt, and water for 60 seconds twice a day to kill bacteria and neutralize the acids caused by eating. Teeth > > >I like to consume KT throughout the day but I am concerned about the >possible effects of the acids on my teeth. I was wondering if anyone >was taking special precautions for their teeth - like brushing with >baking soda soon after to nuturalize the acids. > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 8, 2005 Report Share Posted October 8, 2005 Emlyn I hope he is on Xylitol rather than sugar, Acid can cause v bad cavities if you can wait and let new teeth come naturally would be better than taking such drastic step unless its the only option. Seema > > Hi, > > Can anyone help with rotten teeth problems. Our son is 4 years old and > has many cavities, we've been told that the safest thing to do is to > have them all extracted which would leave him with no molars which > seems a bit drastic. Obviously he's going to need a general anathetic > whatever we do and the reason behind exctracting them all is to ensure > that he will not have any problems in the future (and another GA). > We'd like a second opinion, does anyone know of a dental hospital we > could use? We're in Edinburgh but we can travel. > > Emlyn > > P.s. We're with Dr H. and I must get around to writing a report soon. > > PPS A bit late but are tehre still places on the conference? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 9, 2005 Report Share Posted October 9, 2005 Seema, No we're not on Xylitol, he doesn't get much sugar so I'm not too concerned about it. Where we went wrong it seems was giving him lots of juice and also giving him the Vitamin C after brushing his teeth at night. Emlyn > > > > Hi, > > > > Can anyone help with rotten teeth problems. Our son is 4 years old > and > > has many cavities, we've been told that the safest thing to do is to > > have them all extracted which would leave him with no molars which > > seems a bit drastic. Obviously he's going to need a general > anathetic > > whatever we do and the reason behind exctracting them all is to > ensure > > that he will not have any problems in the future (and another GA). > > We'd like a second opinion, does anyone know of a dental hospital we > > could use? We're in Edinburgh but we can travel. > > > > Emlyn > > > > P.s. We're with Dr H. and I must get around to writing a report > soon. > > > > PPS A bit late but are tehre still places on the conference? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 13, 2005 Report Share Posted October 13, 2005 Danny, I would never wish you harm. There are a few others though.... Hope everything comes out easily. SuZiecaptdanny <captdankw@...> wrote: Give me a break SuZie. You're hoping it hurts like hell . hugs and kisses kid. dannysuzie <suzieandsandy@...> wrote: Thanks Danny. I've got plenty of epsom salts here, I use them when I transplant my tomatos outside, perks them up no end (I wonder why) What's wrong with your teeth? Hope it doesn't hurt too much. H & K Big Boy, SuZiecaptdanny <captdankw@...> wrote: An epsom salt bath works well followed by Gold bond lotion works well for itching. I have to get all my teeth pulled too. dannysuzie <suzieandsandy@...> wrote: I know it'll be better to have them all out I'm just wishing the front ones had waited for the surgeon to pull them rather than do it themselves. I don't want anyone to see me like this but I have two doctors appointments on Thursday so it's ol' Snaggletooth on the bus. Hate it. I'm so jealous of my Mum 76 & all her teeth. Boo Hiss. SuZieelizabethnv1 <elizabethnv1@...> wrote: I had the same problem and I have never once regretted having mine pulled ...........no more pain , no more broken or chipped teeth . Re: SUZIE I think I'll remember that. I have 2 doctor appointments that day, one at 10:30 & one at noon. I just wish my appointment with the oral surgeon was sooner (it's on the 19th) My teeth are breaking & falling out. I lost two today one front one & the one next to it. ARRGGGGGGGGGGG. Making me crazy the itchies are back . Why Me??????????? SuZiePat McBride <pmcbride1@...> wrote: Dont forget you have a doctors appt on Thursday..Right?...Just a reminder..Hugs, Pat Next time I'm coming back as a cat Next time I'm coming back as a cat Next time I'm coming back as a cat Music Unlimited - Access over 1 million songs. Try it free. Next time I'm coming back as a cat Music Unlimited - Access over 1 million songs. Try it free. Next time I'm coming back as a cat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 28, 2005 Report Share Posted October 28, 2005 No he didn't - nothing about rinsing, salt or not. I think that first day & a half when I had both plates in, the lower one blistered my gums & that's why I can't put it in without severe pain. I think I've popped out the scab from one of them & that's why the pain is so strong. I'm going to try & be a good girl so I'll be able to bite soon. SuZiegail <gaila@...> wrote: Did the dentist tell you to since your mouth every couple of hours with salt water. Gail RE: RE: RE: The Further Tails of Spyke No, they put the dentures in just after the teeth are pulled, they say that makes them fit better. Thegums take on the form of the dentures. At least thae's what they do here. SuZie Motley <dmotley@...> wrote: I thought they had to wait for the swelling to go down before they did the dentures. I guess this is not my field of expertise. Feel better, sweetie. De -----Original Message-----From: Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies [mailto:Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies ] On Behalf Of suzieSent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005 2:05 PMHepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies Subject: Fwd: RE: RE: The Further Tails of Spyke Hi Connie, I'm feeling mega shitty. All I want to do is lie on the couch Cuddle up in a warm blanket & hug Spyke. I may have problems with the last part but nirhvana can be reached. even with the Spikinateronce he calms down quite quickly, I got all my teeth out onTuesday, they put in the dentures at the same time. Let me tell you - This NOT a painless procedure, o yeah, you don't fell anything when they pull em it's afterwards. I've got to go lie down, you all take good care of each other SuZie & Spyke Next time I'm coming back as a cat Next time I'm coming back as a cat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 28, 2005 Report Share Posted October 28, 2005 No he didn't - nothing about rinsing, salt or not. I think that first day & a half when I had both plates in, the lower one blistered my gums & that's why I can't put it in without severe pain. I think I've popped out the scab from one of them & that's why the pain is so strong. I'm going to try & be a good girl so I'll be able to bite soon. SuZiegail <gaila@...> wrote: Did the dentist tell you to since your mouth every couple of hours with salt water. Gail RE: RE: RE: The Further Tails of Spyke No, they put the dentures in just after the teeth are pulled, they say that makes them fit better. Thegums take on the form of the dentures. At least thae's what they do here. SuZie Motley <dmotley@...> wrote: I thought they had to wait for the swelling to go down before they did the dentures. I guess this is not my field of expertise. Feel better, sweetie. De -----Original Message-----From: Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies [mailto:Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies ] On Behalf Of suzieSent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005 2:05 PMHepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies Subject: Fwd: RE: RE: The Further Tails of Spyke Hi Connie, I'm feeling mega shitty. All I want to do is lie on the couch Cuddle up in a warm blanket & hug Spyke. I may have problems with the last part but nirhvana can be reached. even with the Spikinateronce he calms down quite quickly, I got all my teeth out onTuesday, they put in the dentures at the same time. Let me tell you - This NOT a painless procedure, o yeah, you don't fell anything when they pull em it's afterwards. I've got to go lie down, you all take good care of each other SuZie & Spyke Next time I'm coming back as a cat Next time I'm coming back as a cat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2005 Report Share Posted October 31, 2005 I got blisters on my gums from the plate and had to take it out until I got to the dentist for him to grind them down a bit in the bad places.Take it easy hon. Gail -----Original Message-----From: Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies [mailto:Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies ]On Behalf Of suzieSent: October 28, 2005 5:32 PMHepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies Subject: Re: Teeth No he didn't - nothing about rinsing, salt or not. I think that first day & a half when I had both plates in, the lower one blistered my gums & that's why I can't put it in without severe pain. I think I've popped out the scab from one of them & that's why the pain is so strong. I'm going to try & be a good girl so I'll be able to bite soon. SuZiegail <gaila@...> wrote: Did the dentist tell you to since your mouth every couple of hours with salt water. Gail RE: RE: RE: The Further Tails of Spyke No, they put the dentures in just after the teeth are pulled, they say that makes them fit better. Thegums take on the form of the dentures. At least thae's what they do here. SuZie Motley <dmotley@...> wrote: I thought they had to wait for the swelling to go down before they did the dentures. I guess this is not my field of expertise. Feel better, sweetie. De -----Original Message-----From: Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies [mailto:Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies ] On Behalf Of suzieSent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005 2:05 PMHepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies Subject: Fwd: RE: RE: The Further Tails of Spyke Hi Connie, I'm feeling mega shitty. All I want to do is lie on the couch Cuddle up in a warm blanket & hug Spyke. I may have problems with the last part but nirhvana can be reached. even with the Spikinateronce he calms down quite quickly, I got all my teeth out onTuesday, they put in the dentures at the same time. Let me tell you - This NOT a painless procedure, o yeah, you don't fell anything when they pull em it's afterwards. I've got to go lie down, you all take good care of each other SuZie & Spyke Next time I'm coming back as a cat Next time I'm coming back as a cat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2005 Report Share Posted October 31, 2005 I got blisters on my gums from the plate and had to take it out until I got to the dentist for him to grind them down a bit in the bad places.Take it easy hon. Gail -----Original Message-----From: Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies [mailto:Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies ]On Behalf Of suzieSent: October 28, 2005 5:32 PMHepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies Subject: Re: Teeth No he didn't - nothing about rinsing, salt or not. I think that first day & a half when I had both plates in, the lower one blistered my gums & that's why I can't put it in without severe pain. I think I've popped out the scab from one of them & that's why the pain is so strong. I'm going to try & be a good girl so I'll be able to bite soon. SuZiegail <gaila@...> wrote: Did the dentist tell you to since your mouth every couple of hours with salt water. Gail RE: RE: RE: The Further Tails of Spyke No, they put the dentures in just after the teeth are pulled, they say that makes them fit better. Thegums take on the form of the dentures. At least thae's what they do here. SuZie Motley <dmotley@...> wrote: I thought they had to wait for the swelling to go down before they did the dentures. I guess this is not my field of expertise. Feel better, sweetie. De -----Original Message-----From: Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies [mailto:Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies ] On Behalf Of suzieSent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005 2:05 PMHepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies Subject: Fwd: RE: RE: The Further Tails of Spyke Hi Connie, I'm feeling mega shitty. All I want to do is lie on the couch Cuddle up in a warm blanket & hug Spyke. I may have problems with the last part but nirhvana can be reached. even with the Spikinateronce he calms down quite quickly, I got all my teeth out onTuesday, they put in the dentures at the same time. Let me tell you - This NOT a painless procedure, o yeah, you don't fell anything when they pull em it's afterwards. I've got to go lie down, you all take good care of each other SuZie & Spyke Next time I'm coming back as a cat Next time I'm coming back as a cat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 31, 2005 Report Share Posted October 31, 2005 I'm leaving the bottom one out untill I see the denturist, have to make an appointment. The top ones are giving me some problems but nothing as bad as the bottoms. If I'd known about all this pain etc, I would have taken much better care of my real teeth. SuZiegail <gaila@...> wrote: I got blisters on my gums from the plate and had to take it out until I got to the dentist for him to grind them down a bit in the bad places.Take it easy hon. Gail -----Original Message-----From: Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies [mailto:Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies ]On Behalf Of suzieSent: October 28, 2005 5:32 PMHepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies Subject: Re: Teeth No he didn't - nothing about rinsing, salt or not. I think that first day & a half when I had both plates in, the lower one blistered my gums & that's why I can't put it in without severe pain. I think I've popped out the scab from one of them & that's why the pain is so strong. I'm going to try & be a good girl so I'll be able to bite soon. SuZiegail <gaila@...> wrote: Did the dentist tell you to since your mouth every couple of hours with salt water. Gail RE: RE: RE: The Further Tails of Spyke No, they put the dentures in just after the teeth are pulled, they say that makes them fit better. Thegums take on the form of the dentures. At least thae's what they do here. SuZie Motley <dmotley@...> wrote: I thought they had to wait for the swelling to go down before they did the dentures. I guess this is not my field of expertise. Feel better, sweetie. De -----Original Message-----From: Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies [mailto:Hepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies ] On Behalf Of suzieSent: Wednesday, October 26, 2005 2:05 PMHepatitis CSupportGroupForDummies Subject: Fwd: RE: RE: The Further Tails of Spyke Hi Connie, I'm feeling mega shitty. All I want to do is lie on the couch Cuddle up in a warm blanket & hug Spyke. I may have problems with the last part but nirhvana can be reached. even with the Spikinateronce he calms down quite quickly, I got all my teeth out onTuesday, they put in the dentures at the same time. Let me tell you - This NOT a painless procedure, o yeah, you don't fell anything when they pull em it's afterwards. I've got to go lie down, you all take good care of each other SuZie & Spyke Next time I'm coming back as a cat Next time I'm coming back as a cat Next time I'm coming back as a cat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2007 Report Share Posted April 29, 2007 Hi, ph is 7 yrs old actually almost 8... has most of his front permanent teeth and they are beautiful... white... He fevered to 107.5 each episode until 3-4 and now only goes to 104.5. He did have some inflammatory issues with pulp... not sure if it is related to the disorder... but color is perfect. Fran Fran Bulone RN Mom to ph 7yr CIAS1 mutation 11/05; Dyspraxia 11/06; Dyslexia 12/06 Waxhaw NC / http://www.caringbridge.org/visit/josephbulone Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2007 Report Share Posted April 29, 2007 Hi there My son is nearly 15. He has had fevers since 1month. Last one was last week. His teeth are mottled and lined from fevers when he was little. Although his teeth are very strong and he has never had a cavity, and the dentist says they are beautiful, strong teeth. Carolyn, mum to Josh New Zealand _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of pammattox1 Sent: Monday, 30 April 2007 3:50 a.m. Subject: Teeth Just curious about any of the older children or adults...when they get permanent teeth are they discolored from having such high fevers as a child? I took my four year old (periodic fevers) to the dentist for the first time and they felt sure he would end up with discolored teeth? Thanks, Pam 4, Periodic fevers since 8 months old Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 29, 2007 Report Share Posted April 29, 2007 hi there Alfonso front four teeth came in fine but his eye teeth are coming in a off color white i thought it was from the meds nice to know whats up. chicks Teeth Just curious about any of the older children or adults...when they get permanent teeth are they discolored from having such high fevers as a child? I took my four year old (periodic fevers) to the dentist for the first time and they felt sure he would end up with discolored teeth? Thanks, Pam 4, Periodic fevers since 8 months old ________________________________________________________________________ AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at AOL.com. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2007 Report Share Posted April 30, 2007 > >Fran, your message about ph's teeth made me smile and literally breath a sigh of relief. So sorry to hear that everyone hasn't had the same experience, but maybe it's not the fevers? Anyway, hope is always a good thing to have and I have it now for his teeth. There are a lot worse things anyway:) Thanks, Pam, 4, periodic fevers lin, Tennessee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2007 Report Share Posted April 30, 2007 > >Hi Carolyn, I guess as long as the teeth are strong, thing are good! Congrat on no cavities! You answered my question about how long lasts too...at 15 does Josh still have monthly fevers for the most part? Are the symptoms still the same...better or worse? Has he been genetically tested to know for sure it is ? Just curious as our ID told us " no big deal, he'll grow out of it in 3-5 years. " I'm always loving the " no big deal " part at 3am when my child is so hot it hurts to hold him through my and his tears. thanks for the reply, Pam, , 4, periodic fevers lin, Tennessee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2007 Report Share Posted April 30, 2007 Hi there Pam Episodes are much more spaced out now. Josh hasn't had a big full blown one for about a year and then out of the blue whammy. Josh still gets a mouth full of ulcers and enlarged nodes each month, but not the extreme fevers. This time is had just so many ulcers that he could hardly talk, and high fever lasting about 4 days. Still typically seemed to be brought on by an extra exciting and tiring time, as Josh had just been away for a week to the Heart Children's Teenagers camp. ( He has Long Q T syndrome, which is unrelated to Pfapa). It does get so much better as they get older although Josh didn't stop monthly fevers until about 7years. It certainly was easier to cope with as a family when Josh was old enough to verbalise what was happening. How often he woke us in the middle of the night to tell us that he had pins and needles in his mouth and throat, always a good clue that fevers and ulcers were coming. As he got older he would just get up and get himself some panadol and put himself back to bed unless he couldn't cope. He is now a very tolerant easy going teenager who has endless patience. Certainly is character building for whole family, if you survive it. I don't think anyone has the real answers for how long this lasts, and weather it will be part of a life long thing or you will grow out of it. Josh has had high HID readings so they were never sure if it was HIDs or . However he is nearly 6 foot now and still never gets real bugs so that must be a plus, and we have had to learn to just take things a day at a time. You are doing the best thing you can for him, being with him through to hard nights, and continually looking for better ways of treatment for him. All the best Carolyn, mum to Josh 15 New Zealand _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of pammattox1 Sent: Tuesday, 1 May 2007 9:37 a.m. Subject: Re: Teeth > >Hi Carolyn, I guess as long as the teeth are strong, thing are good! Congrat on no cavities! You answered my question about how long lasts too...at 15 does Josh still have monthly fevers for the most part? Are the symptoms still the same...better or worse? Has he been genetically tested to know for sure it is ? Just curious as our ID told us " no big deal, he'll grow out of it in 3-5 years. " I'm always loving the " no big deal " part at 3am when my child is so hot it hurts to hold him through my and his tears. thanks for the reply, Pam, , 4, periodic fevers lin, Tennessee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 13, 2008 Report Share Posted September 13, 2008 Yes, my sons eye teeth came in discolored, the dentist said it was from all the meds. no one really knows anything about our kids it's all a guessing game. good luck char. ************** Psssst...Have you heard the news? There's a new fashion blog, plus the latest fall trends and hair styles at StyleList.com. (http://www.stylelist.com/trends?ncid=aolsty00050000000014) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 14, 2008 Report Share Posted September 14, 2008 IÂ am 31 and had high fevers for eight years (9 months to 8 years old) and my teeth are fine. The fevers did cause issues with my eyes though. Does your son have vision issues? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 14, 2008 Report Share Posted September 14, 2008 > > IÂ am 31 and had high fevers for eight years (9 months to 8 years old) and my teeth are fine. The fevers did cause issues with my eyes though. Does your son have vision issues? > My daughter is 4 and I do have some concerns with her vision. She will be going to the eye dr. when I bring my two older children in soon. What issues did you have with your vision? It's so hard to know what is related to the fevers and what are normal childhood issues! Suzi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 15, 2008 Report Share Posted September 15, 2008 My prescription changed every time I had a fever for several years. I probably started off with convergence insufficiency and overtime it became extropia which I basically means my eyes don't always work together. It can become pronounced when I am tired. When I was 6 or 7, I started to see double and had to have prisms put on my glasses but that got better in a few years. I just recently had an eye exam and was asked if the fevers might have contributed to my vision issues. The optometrist (who is also a good friend) said that when we get high fevers our bodies shut down and it may have impacted the way my eyes function. She suggested vision therapy for me because there is nothing wrong with my eye muscles but there are issues with the way my brain and eyes work together. She suggested checking out the following websites: covd.org, oep.org and optometrists.org. What type of vision issues does your daughter have? It is really hard to see what is related and what isn't. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 26, 2008 Report Share Posted October 26, 2008 Hey Bill Always exciting to get your posts. This time I actually have a contribution or two: http://mizar5.com/OraMD.html also there is that dentie paste: http://www.muso- intl.co.jp/english/Daily/DailyNecessaries.html of course, sells it for us in the US. http://www.simply-natural.biz/Dentie_Tube.php Good luck with your teeth and let us know what happens. Peace, Reggie .. > > Dear Forum, > > > > How are you? > > > > Teeth. I have been thinking about teeth for a while. Not pressingly so, but > what is the natural way to deal with teeth? > > > > This particularly crosses my mind when I visit the dentist and am attacked > by drills and techno-gadgets - xrays; all in the name of good health. What > did they used to do? Even floss? What did they used to do for flossing? > > > > I put pen to paper (well fingers to keyboard really) after a visit last > week. I found a hole and went to see what he said. He took an x-ray, and > showed me infection near the tooth - I think I had already had a root canal > there. Inside the gums he showed me black and the roots of the teeth!! He > offered me antibiotics - I refused, and told me to wait until it became so > bad he would remove it. > > > > I started my diet a year ago, and one of the effects of the diet has been an > improvement in my gums. Previously there had often been swelling but on diet > that stopped. The dentist said there was no hole in my tooth just that the > gum had receded, I suspect a consistency there. But the infection was > already inside, and is still there. > > > > What are our best ways of dealing with teeth naturally? Specifically is > there anything I could take to help with the infection? > > > > > > I did some reading. I was able to find Pitchford's book here, and > gleaned that sodium bicarbonate because of its high alkaline content is good > for gum infection. I am trying a mouthwash of sodium bicarbonate, apple > cider vinegar, lemon juice and water. I also note that he suggests ingesting > lavender oil, not tried that yet. > > > > Any views? > > > > Hope you are keeping well, > > > > All the Best > > > > Bill Z > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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