Thyroid and teeth issues!! (Hypothyroidism-reduced teeth enamel)

[Guest guest]

ORAL MANIFESTATIONS OF PATIENTS WITH THYROID GLAND DISORDERSHYPERTHYROIDISM1. Accelerated dental eruption in children 2. Maxillary or mandibular osteoporosis 3. Enlargement of extraglandular thyroid tissue (mainly in the lateral posterior tongue) 4. Increased susceptibility to caries 5. Periodontal disease 6. Burning mouth syndrome 7. Development of connective-tissue diseases like Sjögren’s syndrom or systemic lupus erythematosusHYPOTHYROIDISM1. Delayed eruption 2. Enamel hypoplasia in both dentitions, (being less intense in the permanent dentition) 3. Anterior open bite 4. Macroglossia 5. Micrognathia 6. Thick lips 7. Dysgeusia 8. Mouth breathingFrom:J Clin Exp Dent. 2010;2(4):e196-203. Dental management of patients with endocrine disorders Fabue l1, Yolanda JimeÌnez Soriano 2, Ma

Gracia SarrioÌn PeÌrez 1

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Is mercury toxicity a common factor?

I was reading sometime back - in the Townsend Letter I think - that people with

medically induced mercury poisoning had horrendous jaw/teeth/mouth problems.

I think the high dosing was called " heroic medicine " .

Just reading - the wikpiedia page and it says that the very high doses of me.

(I had significant hair loss after my first amalgams).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury(I)_chloride

Best wishes,

Sandy

>

>

> ORAL MANIFESTATIONS OF PATIENTS WITH THYROID GLAND DISORDERS

>

> HYPERTHYROIDISM

> 1. Accelerated dental eruption in children 2. Maxillary or mandibular

osteoporosis 3. Enlargement of extraglandular thyroid tissue (mainly in the

lateral posterior tongue) 4. Increased susceptibility to caries 5. Periodontal

disease 6. Burning mouth syndrome 7. Development of connective-tissue diseases

like Sjögren’s syndrom or systemic lupus erythematosus

>

> HYPOTHYROIDISM

> 1. Delayed eruption 2. Enamel hypoplasia in both dentitions, (being less

intense in the permanent dentition) 3. Anterior open bite 4. Macroglossia 5.

Micrognathia 6. Thick lips 7. Dysgeusia 8. Mouth breathing

>

> From:

> J Clin Exp Dent. 2010;2(4):e196-203.   

> Dental management of patients with endocrine disorders Fabue l1,

Yolanda JimeÌ & #65533;nez Soriano 2, Ma Gracia SarrioÌ & #65533;n PeÌ & #65533;rez 1

>

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Is mercury toxicity a common factor?

I was reading sometime back - in the Townsend Letter I think - that people with

medically induced mercury poisoning had horrendous jaw/teeth/mouth problems.

I think the high dosing was called " heroic medicine " .

Just reading - the wikpiedia page and it says that the very high doses of me.

(I had significant hair loss after my first amalgams).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury(I)_chloride

Best wishes,

Sandy

>

>

> ORAL MANIFESTATIONS OF PATIENTS WITH THYROID GLAND DISORDERS

>

> HYPERTHYROIDISM

> 1. Accelerated dental eruption in children 2. Maxillary or mandibular

osteoporosis 3. Enlargement of extraglandular thyroid tissue (mainly in the

lateral posterior tongue) 4. Increased susceptibility to caries 5. Periodontal

disease 6. Burning mouth syndrome 7. Development of connective-tissue diseases

like Sjögren’s syndrom or systemic lupus erythematosus

>

> HYPOTHYROIDISM

> 1. Delayed eruption 2. Enamel hypoplasia in both dentitions, (being less

intense in the permanent dentition) 3. Anterior open bite 4. Macroglossia 5.

Micrognathia 6. Thick lips 7. Dysgeusia 8. Mouth breathing

>

> From:

> J Clin Exp Dent. 2010;2(4):e196-203.   

> Dental management of patients with endocrine disorders Fabue l1,

Yolanda JimeÌ & #65533;nez Soriano 2, Ma Gracia SarrioÌ & #65533;n PeÌ & #65533;rez 1

>

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Is mercury toxicity a common factor?

I was reading sometime back - in the Townsend Letter I think - that people with

medically induced mercury poisoning had horrendous jaw/teeth/mouth problems.

I think the high dosing was called " heroic medicine " .

Just reading - the wikpiedia page and it says that the very high doses of me.

(I had significant hair loss after my first amalgams).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury(I)_chloride

Best wishes,

Sandy

>

>

> ORAL MANIFESTATIONS OF PATIENTS WITH THYROID GLAND DISORDERS

>

> HYPERTHYROIDISM

> 1. Accelerated dental eruption in children 2. Maxillary or mandibular

osteoporosis 3. Enlargement of extraglandular thyroid tissue (mainly in the

lateral posterior tongue) 4. Increased susceptibility to caries 5. Periodontal

disease 6. Burning mouth syndrome 7. Development of connective-tissue diseases

like Sjögren’s syndrom or systemic lupus erythematosus

>

> HYPOTHYROIDISM

> 1. Delayed eruption 2. Enamel hypoplasia in both dentitions, (being less

intense in the permanent dentition) 3. Anterior open bite 4. Macroglossia 5.

Micrognathia 6. Thick lips 7. Dysgeusia 8. Mouth breathing

>

> From:

> J Clin Exp Dent. 2010;2(4):e196-203.   

> Dental management of patients with endocrine disorders Fabue l1,

Yolanda JimeÌ & #65533;nez Soriano 2, Ma Gracia SarrioÌ & #65533;n PeÌ & #65533;rez 1

>

[Guest guest]

There are many factors in thyroid problems, mercury is one of them for sure. However pure psychological stress can harm the thyroid function. It's a very vulnerable organ.Subject: Re: Thyroid and teeth issues!! (Hypothyroidism-reduced teeth enamel)To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe Date: Tuesday, 15 November, 2011, 20:30

Hi ,

Is mercury toxicity a common factor?

I was reading sometime back - in the Townsend Letter I think - that people with medically induced mercury poisoning had horrendous jaw/teeth/mouth problems.

I think the high dosing was called "heroic medicine".

Just reading - the wikpiedia page and it says that the very high doses of me. (I had significant hair loss after my first amalgams).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury(I)_chloride

Best wishes,

Sandy

>

>

> ORAL MANIFESTATIONS OF PATIENTS WITH THYROID GLAND DISORDERS

>

> HYPERTHYROIDISM

> 1. Accelerated dental eruption in children 2. Maxillary or mandibular osteoporosis 3. Enlargement of extraglandular thyroid tissue (mainly in the lateral posterior tongue) 4. Increased susceptibility to caries 5. Periodontal disease 6. Burning mouth syndrome 7. Development of connective-tissue diseases like Sjögren’s syndrom or systemic lupus erythematosus

>

> HYPOTHYROIDISM

> 1. Delayed eruption 2. Enamel hypoplasia in both dentitions, (being less intense in the permanent dentition) 3. Anterior open bite 4. Macroglossia 5. Micrognathia 6. Thick lips 7. Dysgeusia 8. Mouth breathing

>

> From:

> J Clin Exp Dent. 2010;2(4):e196-203.  Â

> Dental management of patients with endocrine disorders Fabue l1, Yolanda JimeÌ & #65533;nez Soriano 2, Ma Gracia SarrioÌ & #65533;n PeÌ & #65533;rez 1

>

[Guest guest]

,

Can you think of any possible reason for thyroid failure to happena alongside

very high blood pressure, please? (The person I am thinking about is middle

aged, female, with long-term stress and stuck in a job they don't like but can't

leave.)

Thanks,

Margaret

>

> >

>

> >

>

> > ORAL MANIFESTATIONS OF PATIENTS WITH THYROID GLAND DISORDERS

>

> >

>

> > HYPERTHYROIDISM

>

> > 1. Accelerated dental eruption in children 2. Maxillary or mandibular

osteoporosis 3. Enlargement of extraglandular thyroid tissue (mainly in the

lateral posterior tongue) 4. Increased susceptibility to caries 5. Periodontal

disease 6. Burning mouth syndrome 7. Development of connective-tissue diseases

like Sjögren’s syndrom or systemic lupus erythematosus

>

> >

>

> > HYPOTHYROIDISM

>

> > 1. Delayed eruption 2. Enamel hypoplasia in both dentitions, (being less

intense in the permanent dentition) 3. Anterior open bite 4. Macroglossia 5.

Micrognathia 6. Thick lips 7. Dysgeusia 8. Mouth breathing

>

> >

>

> > From:

>

> > J Clin Exp Dent. 2010;2(4):e196-203.   

>

> > Dental management of patients with endocrine disorders Fabue

l1, Yolanda JimeÌ & #65533;nez Soriano 2, Ma Gracia SarrioÌ & #65533;n

PeÌ & #65533;rez 1

>

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Well I can imagine that high blood pressure will create stress alone and then it will affect the thyroid and poor thyroid will affect the adrenals which will raise blood pressure. There are so many factors that can raise blood pressure so it's difficult to answer this question without more details. (Those blood pressure machines don't always tell the truth though.) In any event, your friend, for sure, will have to try and find a way to reduce all round stress to take off some of the pressure on her body. I have been under tremendous pressure over the last years just like everyone on here and I find things like yoga, a LONG walk in the woods on the beach, watching a film where I laugh my socks off helps me to face some of the very unpleasant sides of life. Believe it or not in the darkest days just after my father died and when I really didn't think

anything would help at all, I took Vitamin D and I couldn't believe how positive it made me feel or let me say more adaptable and less sensitive. I almost felt guilty about it......Subject: Re: Thyroid and teeth issues!! (Hypothyroidism-reduced teeth enamel)To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe Date: Tuesday, 15 November, 2011, 21:09

,

Can you think of any possible reason for thyroid failure to happena alongside very high blood pressure, please? (The person I am thinking about is middle aged, female, with long-term stress and stuck in a job they don't like but can't leave.)

Thanks,

Margaret

>

> >

>

> >

>

> > ORAL MANIFESTATIONS OF PATIENTS WITH THYROID GLAND DISORDERS

>

> >

>

> > HYPERTHYROIDISM

>

> > 1. Accelerated dental eruption in children 2. Maxillary or mandibular osteoporosis 3. Enlargement of extraglandular thyroid tissue (mainly in the lateral posterior tongue) 4. Increased susceptibility to caries 5. Periodontal disease 6. Burning mouth syndrome 7. Development of connective-tissue diseases like Sjögren’s syndrom or systemic lupus erythematosus

>

> >

>

> > HYPOTHYROIDISM

>

> > 1. Delayed eruption 2. Enamel hypoplasia in both dentitions, (being less intense in the permanent dentition) 3. Anterior open bite 4. Macroglossia 5. Micrognathia 6. Thick lips 7. Dysgeusia 8. Mouth breathing

>

> >

>

> > From:

>

> > J Clin Exp Dent. 2010;2(4):e196-203.  ÂÂ

>

> > Dental management of patients with endocrine disorders Fabue l1, Yolanda JimeÌ & #65533;nez Soriano 2, Ma Gracia SarrioÌ & #65533;n PeÌ & #65533;rez 1

>

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I had and still have dreadful teeth problems, also very stressed and hypothyroid, on thyroxine and feeling a bit better but dose is still increasing, probably not at the right level yet.

Vicky

Re: Thyroid and teeth issues!! (Hypothyroidism-reduced teeth enamel)

To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe

Date: Tuesday, 15 November, 2011, 20:30

Hi ,

Is mercury toxicity a common factor?

I was reading sometime back - in the Townsend Letter I think - that people with medically induced mercury poisoning had horrendous jaw/teeth/mouth problems.

I think the high dosing was called "heroic medicine".

Just reading - the wikpiedia page and it says that the very high doses of me. (I had significant hair loss after my first amalgams).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury(I)_chloride

Best wishes,

Sandy

>

>

> ORAL MANIFESTATIONS OF PATIENTS WITH THYROID GLAND DISORDERS

>

> HYPERTHYROIDISM

> 1. Accelerated dental eruption in children 2. Maxillary or mandibular osteoporosis 3. Enlargement of extraglandular thyroid tissue (mainly in the lateral posterior tongue) 4. Increased susceptibility to caries 5. Periodontal disease 6. Burning mouth syndrome 7. Development of connective-tissue diseases like Sjögren’s syndrom or systemic lupus erythematosus

>

> HYPOTHYROIDISM

> 1. Delayed eruption 2. Enamel hypoplasia in both dentitions, (being less intense in the permanent dentition) 3. Anterior open bite 4. Macroglossia 5. Micrognathia 6. Thick lips 7. Dysgeusia 8. Mouth breathing

>

> From:

> J Clin Exp Dent. 2010;2(4):e196-203.  Â

> Dental management of patients with endocrine disorders Fabue l1, Yolanda JimeÌ & #65533;nez Soriano 2, Ma Gracia SarrioÌ & #65533;n PeÌ & #65533;rez 1

>

[Guest guest]

I had and still have dreadful teeth problems, also very stressed and hypothyroid, on thyroxine and feeling a bit better but dose is still increasing, probably not at the right level yet.

Vicky

Re: Thyroid and teeth issues!! (Hypothyroidism-reduced teeth enamel)

To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe

Date: Tuesday, 15 November, 2011, 20:30

Hi ,

Is mercury toxicity a common factor?

I was reading sometime back - in the Townsend Letter I think - that people with medically induced mercury poisoning had horrendous jaw/teeth/mouth problems.

I think the high dosing was called "heroic medicine".

Just reading - the wikpiedia page and it says that the very high doses of me. (I had significant hair loss after my first amalgams).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury(I)_chloride

Best wishes,

Sandy

>

>

> ORAL MANIFESTATIONS OF PATIENTS WITH THYROID GLAND DISORDERS

>

> HYPERTHYROIDISM

> 1. Accelerated dental eruption in children 2. Maxillary or mandibular osteoporosis 3. Enlargement of extraglandular thyroid tissue (mainly in the lateral posterior tongue) 4. Increased susceptibility to caries 5. Periodontal disease 6. Burning mouth syndrome 7. Development of connective-tissue diseases like Sjögren’s syndrom or systemic lupus erythematosus

>

> HYPOTHYROIDISM

> 1. Delayed eruption 2. Enamel hypoplasia in both dentitions, (being less intense in the permanent dentition) 3. Anterior open bite 4. Macroglossia 5. Micrognathia 6. Thick lips 7. Dysgeusia 8. Mouth breathing

>

> From:

> J Clin Exp Dent. 2010;2(4):e196-203.  Â

> Dental management of patients with endocrine disorders Fabue l1, Yolanda JimeÌ & #65533;nez Soriano 2, Ma Gracia SarrioÌ & #65533;n PeÌ & #65533;rez 1

>

[Guest guest]

I had and still have dreadful teeth problems, also very stressed and hypothyroid, on thyroxine and feeling a bit better but dose is still increasing, probably not at the right level yet.

Vicky

Re: Thyroid and teeth issues!! (Hypothyroidism-reduced teeth enamel)

To: Autism-Biomedical-Europe

Date: Tuesday, 15 November, 2011, 20:30

Hi ,

Is mercury toxicity a common factor?

I was reading sometime back - in the Townsend Letter I think - that people with medically induced mercury poisoning had horrendous jaw/teeth/mouth problems.

I think the high dosing was called "heroic medicine".

Just reading - the wikpiedia page and it says that the very high doses of me. (I had significant hair loss after my first amalgams).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury(I)_chloride

Best wishes,

Sandy

>

>

> ORAL MANIFESTATIONS OF PATIENTS WITH THYROID GLAND DISORDERS

>

> HYPERTHYROIDISM

> 1. Accelerated dental eruption in children 2. Maxillary or mandibular osteoporosis 3. Enlargement of extraglandular thyroid tissue (mainly in the lateral posterior tongue) 4. Increased susceptibility to caries 5. Periodontal disease 6. Burning mouth syndrome 7. Development of connective-tissue diseases like Sjögren’s syndrom or systemic lupus erythematosus

>

> HYPOTHYROIDISM

> 1. Delayed eruption 2. Enamel hypoplasia in both dentitions, (being less intense in the permanent dentition) 3. Anterior open bite 4. Macroglossia 5. Micrognathia 6. Thick lips 7. Dysgeusia 8. Mouth breathing

>

> From:

> J Clin Exp Dent. 2010;2(4):e196-203.  Â

> Dental management of patients with endocrine disorders Fabue l1, Yolanda JimeÌ & #65533;nez Soriano 2, Ma Gracia SarrioÌ & #65533;n PeÌ & #65533;rez 1

>

[Guest guest]

oops - sorry for missing words there. I'd meant to say

the high doses of mercury caused teeth and hair to fall out and had wondered re.

thyroid and hair loss.

[Guest guest]

oops - sorry for missing words there. I'd meant to say

the high doses of mercury caused teeth and hair to fall out and had wondered re.

thyroid and hair loss.

[Guest guest]

oops - sorry for missing words there. I'd meant to say

the high doses of mercury caused teeth and hair to fall out and had wondered re.

thyroid and hair loss.