RE:Hypercoagulabitiy & Hidden Infection

[Guest guest]

BG, you raise an excellent question whether hypercoagulability and hidden jaw

infection are related. I do not

know the answer, but my guess is

that a person can have both or

either one at the same time. Both

conditions prevent the antibiotic

and oxygen from getting to and killing the infection.

Dr Tufft in Oakland California has a reputation for finding hidden

infection. He uses

full body neuclear bone scan and

special jaw xrays to find a hidden

infection. If these fail, he then

checks for hypercoagulability.

He has helped many recover.

What is important is that if a person is not getting good results

from the antibiotic protocol, they

need to continue looking for the

cause.

REGARDS,

ray

[Guest guest]

Hi Ray,

Our thinking seems to be on the same track. Specifically about the root

canal, I've read many things about them, saying no matter how they

" sanitize " the area, the pulp is porous and is a breeding ground for

bacteria/organisms and a direct link to the blood stream.

I believe, as the research says, the hypercoag. assumption could very well

be any place in our bodies where we have an infection and the organisms

release their product that causes the blood to thicken. Your theory helps

me understand what has gone on in my head for 10 years -- the medication has

been unable to reach the problem. I keep hacking away at these things, with

AP and adjuncts, and really appreciate your bringing the Hemex research to

our attention.

Billie

RE:Hypercoagulabitiy & Hidden Infection

BG, you raise an excellent question whether hypercoagulability and hidden

jaw

infection are related. I do not

know the answer, but my guess is

that a person can have both or

either one at the same time. Both

conditions prevent the antibiotic

and oxygen from getting to and killing the infection.

Dr Tufft in Oakland California has a reputation for finding hidden

infection. He uses

full body neuclear bone scan and

special jaw xrays to find a hidden

infection. If these fail, he then

checks for hypercoagulability.

He has helped many recover.

What is important is that if a person is not getting good results

from the antibiotic protocol, they

need to continue looking for the

cause.

REGARDS,

ray

[Guest guest]

Hi Liz,

I finally had to have that bad tooth removed and feel better after a

couple of months now. The oral surgeon who removed it stated that he

definitely saw infection at the root. Now I wonder about my other 3

teeth that have had root canals.

I have diabetes and have been unable to take B vitamins because I have

developed an allergy to soy and B vitamins make me very nauseous. I

am currently getting vitamin B12 shots weekly and my doctor was

considering B vitamin shots in the hip for me. My hubby gives me my

shots.

Theresa B.

Seronegative RA, 13 yrs

Minocycline, 3 yrs

Diabetes 6 yrs

FMS ? yrs