Guest guest Posted August 23, 2001 Report Posted August 23, 2001 It has been over a year since my wife had her root canal and amalgams removed. We just had her partials fitted and it looked like she going to have a full set of teeth. Then the lower right molar started to throb and ache. She couldn't put her partial in because of the pain. Our dentist who I think went to dental school with Yoda confidently adjusted the partials. For a few days it worked but then the pain came rushing back. We , then went to our holistic doctor who tested the tooth with his electro-dermal machine and sure enough that tooth had a poor electrical current. It must be a hidden infection, I thought. It's probably the missing link to my wife's health problems. Let's pull that darn tooth out , clean out the infection, and watch my wife achieve instant nirvana like health. However, when we told our dentist of the problem, he wasn't in a hurry to pull that darn tooth out. He took an x-ray of the tooth and examined it and concluded that " it wasn't too hot., " but he wanted to look deeper into the cause of this situation before he started pulling teeth. He then looked at my wife's tongue, touched her nose, and had her touch some vials of homeopathic remedies. Then he pronounced there is some mucus in my wife's tummy that needs to be cleaned out. (note my wife has a hundred colon polyps). So instead of tooth extraction, my wife came home with a small bottle of a homeopathic medicine. As soon as my wife started to taking this medicine, her stomach went wild. It made all kinds of noise, the intestines would jump, and her liver would vibrate. She could only sleep for a couple hours a night. And furthermore, her mouth swelled so much that her partial wouldn't fit. This lasted for 2 weeks. Then everything went calm. We then started to notice the little things. Her hair was much thicker and has in fact changed colors to a brighter and richer brown. Her nails which at one time were paper thin with ugly deep ridges were now becoming strong and turning pink . And that fungus that invaded her left ring toenail was gone. And then the mucus started to come out. For the next 5 days large quanties of mucus exited out of my wife's female area. What a mess. When everything was done, the swelling went down, that darn tooth stopped throbbing and the partial fit perfectly. Amazing. Yesterday, we returned to our dentist and he prescribed another homeopathic medicine which was suppose to assist the other medicine that he gave her. Well, it made her stomach active again, but my God, when she did her coffee enema this afternoon, it smelled awful. It smelled like chemicals, acids, and rotten stuff. We had to put 3 fans in the room and an air purifier to try and get smell out of the room. Then we took everything we could and wash them in the washing machine. Then we had to scrub the walls and floor with soap and vinegar to finally get rid of that toxic odor. Just think we did all of this so that she could have a beautiful smile. Ken Quote
Guest guest Posted July 27, 2006 Report Posted July 27, 2006 Wllace It doesn't get any clearer than that explanation..The only problem we face is treating the long term smoldering ,festering infections that make it hard to get a good clean outcome-as many havre found. Basically wallace the science and everything described is spot on, but the treatments don't stack up... tony > > http://road-to-health.com/dental_osteomyelitis/ > > She had all her teeth out and doesn't regret it apparently! > > Wallace > Quote
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2006 Report Posted July 28, 2006 I have been debating for at least 3 or 4 years about having all my teeth extracted. I have some special circumstances that would probably make this idea a good one. To describe it briefly, I have a brain injury, MS, asthma, BPPV (positional vertigo) and POTS (a heart condition). Because of my brain injury and the BPPV, I'm not able to put my head back, which makes dental work very hard and the little I can put back, gives me a headache for 2 weeks every time I have some dental work done. Because of the MS, my nerves are extra sensitive. I have to have work done on 4-6 teeth (2 of which they say needs root canals). Those teeth give me pain everytime I eat and drink, so I'm in a lot of pain every day (until they get fixed). Because of my special health problems and for teeth in the back of my mouth, I've been getting a lot of work done at the same time through dental surgery. Problem is, my insurance only allows dental surgery once a year. If I get any cavities or problems in the back teeth, I'm screwed. I have to walk around for a year unfixed. In addition to the problem teeth, some of my teeth are crooked and tight. I've been having a lot of TMJ/Jaw pain from that I think. I also bite down on my teeth in the middle of the night. The other thing is, because of my heart condition, I have to be pre-medicated. Last year I went to the dentist 19 times because fillings keep falling out (they have a hard time sticking I guess) and other problems with my teeth. That's almost 19 times of taking antibiotics, not to mention the antibiotics I have to take if I get an infected tooth or if I get another kind of infection in my body. That's just way too much antibiotics. For those reasons and more, I've been debating having them all extracted. KLS Quote
Guest guest Posted July 28, 2006 Report Posted July 28, 2006 Yeah, for example, the Mexican Dentist she uses sews up the extraction site. Something considered a no-no with this kind of infection unless you want to help your infection thrive. pennydumbaussie2000 <dumbaussie2000@...> wrote: WllaceIt doesn't get any clearer than that explanation..The only problem we face is treating the long term smoldering ,festering infections that make it hard to get a good clean outcome-as many havre found.Basically wallace the science and everything described is spot on, but the treatments don't stack up...tony>> http://road-to-health.com/dental_osteomyelitis/> > She had all her teeth out and doesn't regret it apparently!> > Wallace> Quote
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2006 Report Posted July 29, 2006 In a message dated 7/29/2006 12:25:06 AM Eastern Standard Time, dumbaussie2000@... writes: Thunder Interesting story. The only problem we also have is that we really don't get a full healing at an extraction site..I would definately want all my teeth out with those types of health issues, but would also want the correct care of dealing with bone that needs to fully heal... so a blood thinner and a few other precautions may be at the top of the agenda. Yeah. Right, that's true. It's hard to know what to do. Yeah, if I do get them done, I am going to be so pro-active. Thanks for replying. KLS Quote
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2006 Report Posted July 29, 2006 Penny I didn't read the treatment of the person part. I just found the clear and precise information about how the toxins thru non viable teeth and the distribution thru the body(veins and arteries) stuff right on song. > > > > http://road-to-health.com/dental_osteomyelitis/ > > > > She had all her teeth out and doesn't regret it apparently! > > > > Wallace > > > Quote
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2006 Report Posted July 29, 2006 Thunder Interesting story. The only problem we also have is that we really don't get a full healing at an extraction site..I would definately want all my teeth out with those types of health issues, but would also want the correct care of dealing with bone that needs to fully heal... so a blood thinner and a few other precautions may be at the top of the agenda. --- In infections , ThunderLungsABA@... wrote: > > I have been debating for at least 3 or 4 years about having all my teeth > extracted. I have some special circumstances that would probably make this idea > a good one. To describe it briefly, I have a brain injury, MS, asthma, BPPV > (positional vertigo) and POTS (a heart condition). Because of my brain injury > and the BPPV, I'm not able to put my head back, which makes dental work very > hard and the little I can put back, gives me a headache for 2 weeks every > time I have some dental work done. Because of the MS, my nerves are extra > sensitive. I have to have work done on 4-6 teeth (2 of which they say needs root > canals). Those teeth give me pain everytime I eat and drink, so I'm in a lot of > pain every day (until they get fixed). Because of my special health problems > and for teeth in the back of my mouth, I've been getting a lot of work done > at the same time through dental surgery. Problem is, my insurance only allows > dental surgery once a year. If I get any cavities or problems in the back > teeth, I'm screwed. I have to walk around for a year unfixed. In addition to > the problem teeth, some of my teeth are crooked and tight. I've been having a > lot of TMJ/Jaw pain from that I think. I also bite down on my teeth in the > middle of the night. The other thing is, because of my heart condition, I have > to be pre-medicated. Last year I went to the dentist 19 times because fillings > keep falling out (they have a hard time sticking I guess) and other problems > with my teeth. That's almost 19 times of taking antibiotics, not to mention > the antibiotics I have to take if I get an infected tooth or if I get another > kind of infection in my body. That's just way too much antibiotics. For > those reasons and more, I've been debating having them all extracted. > > KLS > Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.