Guest guest Posted August 16, 2003 Report Share Posted August 16, 2003 In a message dated 8/16/03 3:06:03 PM Eastern Daylight Time, peace4tx@... writes: > Is it possible to reverse crowding and return to facial proportions > that are in line with my genetic potential? > > What can I do? Any personal experiences or testimonials? My teeth have always been messed up. Sally said she knew someone who had crowded teeth and narrow face and all that and started eating well in her mid-teens and actually " fixed " her facial structure. You could start by using cod liver oil, raw grass-fed butter, and plenty of raw milk. Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 16, 2003 Report Share Posted August 16, 2003 Hi, I don't have any answers for you just similar questions. My son is 12 and his teeth are crowded. One of the bottom front 4 is almost pushed out of its position. He still has 3 teeth to loose and be replaced by permanent although I don't remember at the moment if they are top or bottom ones. I'm a minimalist when it comes to intervention but is this the time to consider orthodontics? I found a little on the web about holistic dentistry but not really anything about orthodontics. The Weston Price stuff just mentions the one- liner about orthodontics to widen the palate but no details to go with it (at least that I've found). Are there other options? What should I know about orthodontics before I take him in for an evaluation? Are some things ok, some to be avoided? I have no personnal experience to draw on. Thanks, j --- In , " peace4tx " <peace4tx@y...> wrote: > BACKGROUND: > I was looking at some toddler pictures (1 - 5 years old), and I > noticed that my jaw was perfectly formed and my facial structure very > well-proportioned. > > It seems I had some kind of teeth problems showing up around 13 yrs > old, because I got braces from age 13 to 15. > > Even at age 12 and before, my facial proportions and jaw looked much > better than now. > > I am now 17, nearly 18, with no braces or retainer. My bottom teeth > look to be crowding. > > QUESTION: > Is it possible to reverse crowding and return to facial proportions > that are in line with my genetic potential? > > What can I do? Any personal experiences or testimonials? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 16, 2003 Report Share Posted August 16, 2003 In a message dated 8/16/03 8:10:29 PM Eastern Daylight Time, clearvu@... writes: > Cut out any soda's, sugars and cornsyrup(begin to read labels) you may > consume, it eats calcium and prohibits your intake of it. Tim, I'm not in any way contradicitng your advice which I wholly agree with, but just to point out, out of academic interest, but according to the only research I've seen that's attempted to explain it, sugar does not " eat " calcium but indirectly interferes with absorption by actually *increasing* calcium blood levels, while decreasing blood phosphorus, which interferes with the incorporation of calcium into bone and causes calcium to run around free until it is deposited in soft tissues. An excessive amount of phosphoric acid found in soda can have the opposite effect and cause calcium to be leached from the bones to meet the proper phosphorus ratio in the blood; however, since soda also contains sugar, I have no idea how the interplay works. In terms of teeth specifically, other research has found consumption of sugar to dramatically decrease the flow of fluid through the dentin tubules temporarily, effectively cutting off the supply of nutrition to the teeth, regardless of what nutrition is being eaten to get there. (But since it does not completely stop the flow of fluid, even if one constantly consumes sugar, consuming other nutrients can make a big difference over not consuming them.) I had previously wrongly attributed both of these findings to Melvin Page. In fact only the first finding is attributable to Melvin Page; the second is attributable to Ralph R. Steinman, who found the dentin flow to be obstructed by both injecting sugar into the abdominal lining of rats, as well as feeding the rats via a tube into the stomach, thus bypassing in both instances direct contact of the sugar with the teeth, and with both instances resulting in tooth decay. Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2003 Report Share Posted August 17, 2003 Hey there... My understanding of a receding jaw and crowded teeth is osteoporosis. Your body was deficient in calcium so it started top pull it out of your jaw and teeth to supply your brain with as much as possible in your formative years. Cut out any soda's, sugars and cornsyrup(begin to read labels) you may consume, it eats calcium and prohibits your intake of it. Start getting as much calcium as possible but you may want to have yourself checked out by a alternative health practitioner( others on the list can name the type of practitioner) to see what else you are lacking in in order to balance yourself out and repair as much as possible. just calcium will not be enough, your body is like a carburetor on a engine, you can dump raw fuel into it and it will run, sort of, but get the right mixture that is tuned to your body, and your body alone and you will get much more accomplished when everything is working together. Also try Sally Fallons broth's found in nourishing traditions. Or get some soup bones and call your grandmother and ask her what to do with them if you can't get the NT book. And eat everything they tell you not too in school!!!!!(as far as the pyramid goes) except dirt, unless you know the farmer it came from( ha). Good luck, congratulations on not waiting until your 38 like the rest of us...... Tim peace4tx wrote: > BACKGROUND: > I was looking at some toddler pictures (1 - 5 years old), and I > noticed that my jaw was perfectly formed and my facial structure very > well-proportioned. > > It seems I had some kind of teeth problems showing up around 13 yrs > old, because I got braces from age 13 to 15. > > Even at age 12 and before, my facial proportions and jaw looked much > better than now. > > I am now 17, nearly 18, with no braces or retainer. My bottom teeth > look to be crowding. > > QUESTION: > Is it possible to reverse crowding and return to facial proportions > that are in line with my genetic potential? > > What can I do? Any personal experiences or testimonials? > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2003 Report Share Posted August 17, 2003 With the application of 'Pointholding', the healing modality known as 'Body Electronics- the science of bodily regeneration' can regenerate the physical body to its original genetic perfection- including the head. For more information, go to www.d-w-m.com Chris Melb, Oz _________________________________________________________________ Hot chart ringtones and polyphonics. Go to http://ninemsn.com.au/mobilemania/default.asp Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2003 Report Share Posted August 17, 2003 > My teeth have always been messed up. Sally said she knew someone who had > crowded teeth and narrow face and all that and started eating well in her > mid-teens and actually " fixed " her facial structure. > ------> I was talking briefly to someone who had worked for years with Dr. Bernard Jenson in California. She mentioned that when people would follow the diet strictly they would often see facial changes in bone structure. She said these were adults! I didn't have time to ask her more but sure do have questions about it. The people used lots of fresh raw goats milk. If it's true it pretty wild huh! I would love to know any sources of research on this one! Lynn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 18, 2003 Report Share Posted August 18, 2003 Great, that's the happiest I've felt all day! I only thought minor aesthetic changes were possible. Can you please include more information on what this diet was exactly and/or the validity of the fact. > > My teeth have always been messed up. Sally said she knew someone > who had > > crowded teeth and narrow face and all that and started eating well > in her > > mid-teens and actually " fixed " her facial structure. > > > ------> I was talking briefly to someone who had worked for years > with Dr. Bernard Jenson in California. She mentioned that when > people would follow the diet strictly they would often see facial > changes in bone structure. She said these were adults! I didn't have > time to ask her more but sure do have questions about it. The people > used lots of fresh raw goats milk. If it's true it pretty wild huh! > I would love to know any sources of research on this one! > > Lynn Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2003 Report Share Posted August 20, 2003 > In terms of teeth specifically, other research has found consumption of sugar > to dramatically decrease the flow of fluid through the dentin tubules > temporarily, effectively cutting off the supply of nutrition to the teeth, regardless > of what nutrition is being eaten to get there. (But since it does not > completely stop the flow of fluid, even if one constantly consumes sugar, consuming > other nutrients can make a big difference over not consuming them.) > Given this normal flow of fluid through the dentin tubules are tooth sealants good or bad? j Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2003 Report Share Posted August 20, 2003 In a message dated 8/20/03 12:18:16 AM Eastern Daylight Time, jrd416@... writes: > Given this normal flow of fluid through the dentin tubules are tooth > sealants good or bad? I don't think they'd have any effect. The dentin tubules are in the dentin, which is inside the enamel, and go from the inside out, while tooth sealants are on the outside. But who knows... Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2003 Report Share Posted August 20, 2003 I don't know if they are good in always for you. I have had them on my molars since the late 70s and had no more cavities. And I ate a horrible diet of processed and fast foods. I eat a much healthier diet now and I am contemplating not having them replaced when they need to be. Anybody know of other reasons not to have sealants. Amy Re: Crowded teeth, jaw formation, " toddler looks " > In terms of teeth specifically, other research has found consumption of sugar > to dramatically decrease the flow of fluid through the dentin tubules > temporarily, effectively cutting off the supply of nutrition to the teeth, regardless > of what nutrition is being eaten to get there. (But since it does not > completely stop the flow of fluid, even if one constantly consumes sugar, consuming > other nutrients can make a big difference over not consuming them.) > Given this normal flow of fluid through the dentin tubules are tooth sealants good or bad? j Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2003 Report Share Posted August 20, 2003 On this thread, New Scientist this week had an article about bed wetting -- seems they have shown that it is caused by ... drum roll ... narrow palates in kids! The narrow palate pushes the tongue back and causes snoring and sleep apnea, which upsets the oxygen in the blood which upsets the hormone balances, they think. Anyway, they have this little device that fits in the upper mouth to widen the palate ... they should maybe read Price's book ... -- Heidi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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