Root Canals

[Guest guest]

I've asked my dentist for a very clear explanation of exactly what is

happening with my tooth. It's not that simple. Apparently there is

residual infection in the tooth which no antibiotic will clear

because of a lack of blood circulation involving the root of the

tooth. In fact, the tooth has three roots and all are infected with

the infection travelling from inside the tips to the outside of the

tips. He tells me that the infection inside cannot be cleared and

will continue to re-infect the outside, which is basically the

surrounding tissue and bone. The purpose of the surgery would be to

seal the tips of the roots so that the infection will not continue

to leak out into my system. I have also been assured that this

problem is not uncommon. I'm trying to look at all options but this

is not encouraging.

Sandy

> >

> > >Do you think that Cayenne pepper would help to cure

> > gingivitus? I have

> > >been using standard H202 up til now.

> >

> >

>

>

> __________________________________________________

>

[Guest guest]

moldovansandy@y... wrote:

> He tells me that the infection inside cannot be cleared and

> will continue to re-infect the outside, which is basically the

> surrounding tissue and bone. The purpose of the surgery would be to

> seal the tips of the roots so that the infection will not continue

> to leak out into my system.

The above means that the infection will still be in the tooth.

And if the surgeon screws up then the infection will continue

to leak into your system. Plus you have to deal with the trama

of the surgery.

Sandy, given your interest in ozone, why not give it a try?

[Guest guest]

Re: Root canals

>

> I've asked my dentist for a very clear explanation of exactly what is

> happening with my tooth. It's not that simple. Apparently there is

> residual infection in the tooth which no antibiotic will clear

> because of a lack of blood circulation involving the root of the

> tooth. In fact, the tooth has three roots and all are infected with

> the infection travelling from inside the tips to the outside of the

> tips. He tells me that the infection inside cannot be cleared and

> will continue to re-infect the outside, which is basically the

> surrounding tissue and bone. The purpose of the surgery would be to

> seal the tips of the roots so that the infection will not continue

> to leak out into my system. I have also been assured that this

> problem is not uncommon. I'm trying to look at all options but this

> is not encouraging.

>

> Sandy

Sandy,

I have found that tooth infections are one of the most difficult infections

to deal with for the very reasons you cite. When I had an infection last

year, I elected to have the tooth pulled. (There was so much bone loss and

it was so loose, it was hanging by a ligament and came out easily.) It was

one of the best decisions I'd ever made. Once I had it pulled, I felt better

generally, since anything in the tooth reinfects the rest of the body, to

the point where it can even cause heart problems. The teeth are along

meridian lines, which means that whatever happens in a particular tooth also

affects other organs, glands and systems.

There's a book called *Root Canal Cover-Up* by oral surgeon Meinig,

available from the Price Pottenger Foundation. In it he describes how the

tooth should be pulled, and why. This may help you make a more informed

decision.

Regards,

Nina Silver, Ph.D.

Author, *The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing*

Read the Intro on my website http://www.heart-of-healing.com

[Guest guest]

Re: Root canals

>

> I've asked my dentist for a very clear explanation of exactly what is

> happening with my tooth. It's not that simple. Apparently there is

> residual infection in the tooth which no antibiotic will clear

> because of a lack of blood circulation involving the root of the

> tooth. In fact, the tooth has three roots and all are infected with

> the infection travelling from inside the tips to the outside of the

> tips. He tells me that the infection inside cannot be cleared and

> will continue to re-infect the outside, which is basically the

> surrounding tissue and bone. The purpose of the surgery would be to

> seal the tips of the roots so that the infection will not continue

> to leak out into my system. I have also been assured that this

> problem is not uncommon. I'm trying to look at all options but this

> is not encouraging.

>

> Sandy

Sandy,

I have found that tooth infections are one of the most difficult infections

to deal with for the very reasons you cite. When I had an infection last

year, I elected to have the tooth pulled. (There was so much bone loss and

it was so loose, it was hanging by a ligament and came out easily.) It was

one of the best decisions I'd ever made. Once I had it pulled, I felt better

generally, since anything in the tooth reinfects the rest of the body, to

the point where it can even cause heart problems. The teeth are along

meridian lines, which means that whatever happens in a particular tooth also

affects other organs, glands and systems.

There's a book called *Root Canal Cover-Up* by oral surgeon Meinig,

available from the Price Pottenger Foundation. In it he describes how the

tooth should be pulled, and why. This may help you make a more informed

decision.

Regards,

Nina Silver, Ph.D.

Author, *The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing*

Read the Intro on my website http://www.heart-of-healing.com

[Guest guest]

Hi Nina, It was a copy of Meinig's article which I handed him when

sitting down in the chair, not realizing that it was about to happen

to me. Coincidental? Hmmm. I have considered removing the tooth, but

it will cause me other problems because the tooth in front and back

are not strong enough for a bridge and I can't afford implants. So,

I'm back to the drawing board.

Sandy

>

> Re: Root canals

>

>

> >

> > I've asked my dentist for a very clear explanation of exactly

what is

> > happening with my tooth. It's not that simple. Apparently there

is

> > residual infection in the tooth which no antibiotic will clear

> > because of a lack of blood circulation involving the root of the

> > tooth. In fact, the tooth has three roots and all are infected

with

> > the infection travelling from inside the tips to the outside of

the

> > tips. He tells me that the infection inside cannot be cleared

and

> > will continue to re-infect the outside, which is basically the

> > surrounding tissue and bone. The purpose of the surgery would be

to

> > seal the tips of the roots so that the infection will not continue

> > to leak out into my system. I have also been assured that this

> > problem is not uncommon. I'm trying to look at all options but

this

> > is not encouraging.

> >

> > Sandy

>

> Sandy,

> I have found that tooth infections are one of the most difficult

infections

> to deal with for the very reasons you cite. When I had an infection

last

> year, I elected to have the tooth pulled. (There was so much bone

loss and

> it was so loose, it was hanging by a ligament and came out easily.)

It was

> one of the best decisions I'd ever made. Once I had it pulled, I

felt better

> generally, since anything in the tooth reinfects the rest of the

body, to

> the point where it can even cause heart problems. The teeth are

along

> meridian lines, which means that whatever happens in a particular

tooth also

> affects other organs, glands and systems.

>

> There's a book called *Root Canal Cover-Up* by oral surgeon

Meinig,

> available from the Price Pottenger Foundation. In it he describes

how the

> tooth should be pulled, and why. This may help you make a more

informed

> decision.

>

> Regards,

> Nina Silver, Ph.D.

>

> Author, *The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing*

> Read the Intro on my website http://www.heart-of-healing.com

[Guest guest]

Hi Nina, It was a copy of Meinig's article which I handed him when

sitting down in the chair, not realizing that it was about to happen

to me. Coincidental? Hmmm. I have considered removing the tooth, but

it will cause me other problems because the tooth in front and back

are not strong enough for a bridge and I can't afford implants. So,

I'm back to the drawing board.

Sandy

>

> Re: Root canals

>

>

> >

> > I've asked my dentist for a very clear explanation of exactly

what is

> > happening with my tooth. It's not that simple. Apparently there

is

> > residual infection in the tooth which no antibiotic will clear

> > because of a lack of blood circulation involving the root of the

> > tooth. In fact, the tooth has three roots and all are infected

with

> > the infection travelling from inside the tips to the outside of

the

> > tips. He tells me that the infection inside cannot be cleared

and

> > will continue to re-infect the outside, which is basically the

> > surrounding tissue and bone. The purpose of the surgery would be

to

> > seal the tips of the roots so that the infection will not continue

> > to leak out into my system. I have also been assured that this

> > problem is not uncommon. I'm trying to look at all options but

this

> > is not encouraging.

> >

> > Sandy

>

> Sandy,

> I have found that tooth infections are one of the most difficult

infections

> to deal with for the very reasons you cite. When I had an infection

last

> year, I elected to have the tooth pulled. (There was so much bone

loss and

> it was so loose, it was hanging by a ligament and came out easily.)

It was

> one of the best decisions I'd ever made. Once I had it pulled, I

felt better

> generally, since anything in the tooth reinfects the rest of the

body, to

> the point where it can even cause heart problems. The teeth are

along

> meridian lines, which means that whatever happens in a particular

tooth also

> affects other organs, glands and systems.

>

> There's a book called *Root Canal Cover-Up* by oral surgeon

Meinig,

> available from the Price Pottenger Foundation. In it he describes

how the

> tooth should be pulled, and why. This may help you make a more

informed

> decision.

>

> Regards,

> Nina Silver, Ph.D.

>

> Author, *The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing*

> Read the Intro on my website http://www.heart-of-healing.com

[Guest guest]

Hi Nina, It was a copy of Meinig's article which I handed him when

sitting down in the chair, not realizing that it was about to happen

to me. Coincidental? Hmmm. I have considered removing the tooth, but

it will cause me other problems because the tooth in front and back

are not strong enough for a bridge and I can't afford implants. So,

I'm back to the drawing board.

Sandy

>

> Re: Root canals

>

>

> >

> > I've asked my dentist for a very clear explanation of exactly

what is

> > happening with my tooth. It's not that simple. Apparently there

is

> > residual infection in the tooth which no antibiotic will clear

> > because of a lack of blood circulation involving the root of the

> > tooth. In fact, the tooth has three roots and all are infected

with

> > the infection travelling from inside the tips to the outside of

the

> > tips. He tells me that the infection inside cannot be cleared

and

> > will continue to re-infect the outside, which is basically the

> > surrounding tissue and bone. The purpose of the surgery would be

to

> > seal the tips of the roots so that the infection will not continue

> > to leak out into my system. I have also been assured that this

> > problem is not uncommon. I'm trying to look at all options but

this

> > is not encouraging.

> >

> > Sandy

>

> Sandy,

> I have found that tooth infections are one of the most difficult

infections

> to deal with for the very reasons you cite. When I had an infection

last

> year, I elected to have the tooth pulled. (There was so much bone

loss and

> it was so loose, it was hanging by a ligament and came out easily.)

It was

> one of the best decisions I'd ever made. Once I had it pulled, I

felt better

> generally, since anything in the tooth reinfects the rest of the

body, to

> the point where it can even cause heart problems. The teeth are

along

> meridian lines, which means that whatever happens in a particular

tooth also

> affects other organs, glands and systems.

>

> There's a book called *Root Canal Cover-Up* by oral surgeon

Meinig,

> available from the Price Pottenger Foundation. In it he describes

how the

> tooth should be pulled, and why. This may help you make a more

informed

> decision.

>

> Regards,

> Nina Silver, Ph.D.

>

> Author, *The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing*

> Read the Intro on my website http://www.heart-of-healing.com

[Guest guest]

Re: Root canals

> Hi Nina, It was a copy of Meinig's article which I handed him when

> sitting down in the chair, not realizing that it was about to happen

> to me. Coincidental? Hmmm. I have considered removing the tooth, but

> it will cause me other problems because the tooth in front and back

> are not strong enough for a bridge and I can't afford implants. So,

> I'm back to the drawing board.

>

> Sandy

The herb Echinacea stimulates greater white blood cell activity as well as

inhibits bacterial motility. Contrary to some publicized claims, Echinacea

can be taken safely every day for one's entire life. Since you can't get the

tooth extracted, while you are doing ozone and whatever else is helpful,

consider taking Echinacea.

The ONLY Echinacea that is potent and will produce the results you want must

actually tingle--almost to the point of making your tongue numb--when you

take it. Most commercial brands don't use plants that contain enough (if

any) of the desired active ingredient. However, Medi-Herb, which is

distributed by Standard Process, is highly effective. It's expensive, but a

little goes a long way and you might want to consider adding that to your

repertoire.

For more information on Echinacea, see this phytotherapy article by Kerry

Bone, one of the world's foremost phytotherapists and a founder of Medi-Herb

in Australia (whose government regulates herbs as strictly as it regulates

allopathic drugs).

http://webhome.idirect.com/~wolfnowl/echinacea.htm

Good luck.

Regards,

Nina Silver, Ph.D.

Author, *The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing*

Read the Intro on my website http://www.heart-of-healing.com

[Guest guest]

Re: Root canals

> Hi Nina, It was a copy of Meinig's article which I handed him when

> sitting down in the chair, not realizing that it was about to happen

> to me. Coincidental? Hmmm. I have considered removing the tooth, but

> it will cause me other problems because the tooth in front and back

> are not strong enough for a bridge and I can't afford implants. So,

> I'm back to the drawing board.

>

> Sandy

The herb Echinacea stimulates greater white blood cell activity as well as

inhibits bacterial motility. Contrary to some publicized claims, Echinacea

can be taken safely every day for one's entire life. Since you can't get the

tooth extracted, while you are doing ozone and whatever else is helpful,

consider taking Echinacea.

The ONLY Echinacea that is potent and will produce the results you want must

actually tingle--almost to the point of making your tongue numb--when you

take it. Most commercial brands don't use plants that contain enough (if

any) of the desired active ingredient. However, Medi-Herb, which is

distributed by Standard Process, is highly effective. It's expensive, but a

little goes a long way and you might want to consider adding that to your

repertoire.

For more information on Echinacea, see this phytotherapy article by Kerry

Bone, one of the world's foremost phytotherapists and a founder of Medi-Herb

in Australia (whose government regulates herbs as strictly as it regulates

allopathic drugs).

http://webhome.idirect.com/~wolfnowl/echinacea.htm

Good luck.

Regards,

Nina Silver, Ph.D.

Author, *The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing*

Read the Intro on my website http://www.heart-of-healing.com

[Guest guest]

Re: Root canals

> Hi Nina, It was a copy of Meinig's article which I handed him when

> sitting down in the chair, not realizing that it was about to happen

> to me. Coincidental? Hmmm. I have considered removing the tooth, but

> it will cause me other problems because the tooth in front and back

> are not strong enough for a bridge and I can't afford implants. So,

> I'm back to the drawing board.

>

> Sandy

The herb Echinacea stimulates greater white blood cell activity as well as

inhibits bacterial motility. Contrary to some publicized claims, Echinacea

can be taken safely every day for one's entire life. Since you can't get the

tooth extracted, while you are doing ozone and whatever else is helpful,

consider taking Echinacea.

The ONLY Echinacea that is potent and will produce the results you want must

actually tingle--almost to the point of making your tongue numb--when you

take it. Most commercial brands don't use plants that contain enough (if

any) of the desired active ingredient. However, Medi-Herb, which is

distributed by Standard Process, is highly effective. It's expensive, but a

little goes a long way and you might want to consider adding that to your

repertoire.

For more information on Echinacea, see this phytotherapy article by Kerry

Bone, one of the world's foremost phytotherapists and a founder of Medi-Herb

in Australia (whose government regulates herbs as strictly as it regulates

allopathic drugs).

http://webhome.idirect.com/~wolfnowl/echinacea.htm

Good luck.

Regards,

Nina Silver, Ph.D.

Author, *The Handbook of Rife Frequency Healing*

Read the Intro on my website http://www.heart-of-healing.com

[Guest guest]

Hi Sandy. I would encourage you to seriously consider what Duncan recommended.

He and I have personal experience with a Beck magnetic pulser. It really does

work. It penetrates tissues and kills the bad guys. I have used it on numerous

stubborn problems. Also, it will stop a herpes in its tracks. Lots of good

uses for it besides a tooth infection.

Donna

-----Original Message-----

I've asked my dentist for a very clear explanation of exactly what is

happening with my tooth. It's not that simple. Apparently there is

residual infection in the tooth which no antibiotic will clear

because of a lack of blood circulation involving the root of the

tooth. In fact, the tooth has three roots and all are infected with

the infection travelling from inside the tips to the outside of the

tips. He tells me that the infection inside cannot be cleared and

will continue to re-infect the outside, which is basically the

surrounding tissue and bone. The purpose of the surgery would be to

seal the tips of the roots so that the infection will not continue

to leak out into my system. I have also been assured that this

problem is not uncommon. I'm trying to look at all options but this

is not encouraging.

Sandy

[Guest guest]

Hi Sandy. I would encourage you to seriously consider what Duncan recommended.

He and I have personal experience with a Beck magnetic pulser. It really does

work. It penetrates tissues and kills the bad guys. I have used it on numerous

stubborn problems. Also, it will stop a herpes in its tracks. Lots of good

uses for it besides a tooth infection.

Donna

-----Original Message-----

I've asked my dentist for a very clear explanation of exactly what is

happening with my tooth. It's not that simple. Apparently there is

residual infection in the tooth which no antibiotic will clear

because of a lack of blood circulation involving the root of the

tooth. In fact, the tooth has three roots and all are infected with

the infection travelling from inside the tips to the outside of the

tips. He tells me that the infection inside cannot be cleared and

will continue to re-infect the outside, which is basically the

surrounding tissue and bone. The purpose of the surgery would be to

seal the tips of the roots so that the infection will not continue

to leak out into my system. I have also been assured that this

problem is not uncommon. I'm trying to look at all options but this

is not encouraging.

Sandy

[Guest guest]

Hi Sandy. I would encourage you to seriously consider what Duncan recommended.

He and I have personal experience with a Beck magnetic pulser. It really does

work. It penetrates tissues and kills the bad guys. I have used it on numerous

stubborn problems. Also, it will stop a herpes in its tracks. Lots of good

uses for it besides a tooth infection.

Donna

-----Original Message-----

I've asked my dentist for a very clear explanation of exactly what is

happening with my tooth. It's not that simple. Apparently there is

residual infection in the tooth which no antibiotic will clear

because of a lack of blood circulation involving the root of the

tooth. In fact, the tooth has three roots and all are infected with

the infection travelling from inside the tips to the outside of the

tips. He tells me that the infection inside cannot be cleared and

will continue to re-infect the outside, which is basically the

surrounding tissue and bone. The purpose of the surgery would be to

seal the tips of the roots so that the infection will not continue

to leak out into my system. I have also been assured that this

problem is not uncommon. I'm trying to look at all options but this

is not encouraging.

Sandy

[Guest guest]

" Donna " <ruthful@a...> wrote:

> He and I have personal experience with a Beck magnetic pulser.

> [deleted]

> Lots of good uses for it besides a tooth infection.

How many times did you have to pulse to kill the infection

in the tooth? Was one session of pulsing enough?

I have all the parts here to make several pulsers,

I guess I should make the time to finish putting them together.

[Guest guest]

" Donna " <ruthful@a...> wrote:

> He and I have personal experience with a Beck magnetic pulser.

> [deleted]

> Lots of good uses for it besides a tooth infection.

How many times did you have to pulse to kill the infection

in the tooth? Was one session of pulsing enough?

I have all the parts here to make several pulsers,

I guess I should make the time to finish putting them together.

[Guest guest]

" Donna " <ruthful@a...> wrote:

> He and I have personal experience with a Beck magnetic pulser.

> [deleted]

> Lots of good uses for it besides a tooth infection.

How many times did you have to pulse to kill the infection

in the tooth? Was one session of pulsing enough?

I have all the parts here to make several pulsers,

I guess I should make the time to finish putting them together.

[Guest guest]

HI Fred. Boy, I hate to be vague here, but the answer really is, " As much as

you have to, to get relief. " And that will vary from person to person and from

situation to situation. I had an abcess thing going on and it only took about

ten pulses to be able to tell it was really working quickly, but then I kept at

it off and on for an hour or more. Like a few pulses every ten minutes or so,

and it worked well. I could feel that it was working, subjectively, and the

next day all the swelling and discomfort were gone.

In Sandy's case, it might be necessary to do it quite a few times for a few days

to get all of the infection backed down.

But, I am not a doctor, just sharing my personal experience and thoughts.

Donna

-----Original Message-----

How many times did you have to pulse to kill the infection

in the tooth? Was one session of pulsing enough?

I have all the parts here to make several pulsers,

I guess I should make the time to finish putting them together.

[Guest guest]

HI Fred. Boy, I hate to be vague here, but the answer really is, " As much as

you have to, to get relief. " And that will vary from person to person and from

situation to situation. I had an abcess thing going on and it only took about

ten pulses to be able to tell it was really working quickly, but then I kept at

it off and on for an hour or more. Like a few pulses every ten minutes or so,

and it worked well. I could feel that it was working, subjectively, and the

next day all the swelling and discomfort were gone.

In Sandy's case, it might be necessary to do it quite a few times for a few days

to get all of the infection backed down.

But, I am not a doctor, just sharing my personal experience and thoughts.

Donna

-----Original Message-----

How many times did you have to pulse to kill the infection

in the tooth? Was one session of pulsing enough?

I have all the parts here to make several pulsers,

I guess I should make the time to finish putting them together.

[Guest guest]

<<How many times did you have to pulse to kill the infection

in the tooth? Was one session of pulsing enough?>>

In my friend's root canal removal and subsequent infection relief was

obtained in about two hours but I think he treated several times just to

make sure. In my impending root canal, I had the pulser so I treated three

times a day for five days.

Probably overkill but that's OK by me.

ciao

Duncan

[Guest guest]

I just love this. Dr. BJ, did you inject it into an opening in the tooth

itself. Or into the gum next to the tooth?

Thanks,

Donna

-----Original Message-----

I injected an infected tooth with a very strong tea of plain cayenne pepper

(90,000 HTU's). The tooth was falling out it was so loose. It had a nasty

smell from the infection. I injected some cayenne late in the afternoon and

the infection was gone the next morning and the tooth was solid in the jaw.

Dr. Eliezer Ben-ph

[Guest guest]

Into the gum of the tooth and all around the tooth. Then I had a rolled up

towel that I put between my teeth to stifle the screams. The pain lasted

about two minutes and then the throbbing and pain (you know that severe

tooth ache pain) was gone. By morning the tooth was solid in the gums and

my dentist freaked out having never seen this before.

Earn a dime every time you receive email!

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Dr. Eliezer Ben-ph

Personal and Financial Freedom

www.naturalsolutionsradio.com (home page)

www.herbs4health.com (herb shop)

www.successlinks.com/global-3 (financial freedom)

www.16thamendment.com/global-3 (IRS income tax fraud)

www.taxstatement.com/global-3 (IRS income tax fraud)

Watch your thoughts; they become your words.

Watch your words; they become your actions.

Watch your actions; they become your habits.

Watch your habits; they become your character.

Watch your character, it becomes your destiny.

Re: Root canals

> I just love this. Dr. BJ, did you inject it into an opening in the tooth

itself. Or into the gum next to the tooth?

>

> Thanks,

> Donna

> -----Original Message-----

>

>

> I injected an infected tooth with a very strong tea of plain cayenne

pepper

> (90,000 HTU's). The tooth was falling out it was so loose. It had a

nasty

> smell from the infection. I injected some cayenne late in the

afternoon and

> the infection was gone the next morning and the tooth was solid in the

jaw.

>

>

> Dr. Eliezer Ben-ph

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I too am interested in this...

Dr. Ben-ph, is there any chance you could provide very specific details

on what you did? For example, when you say 'into the gum of the tooth', do

you mean at the gumline, or into the root of the tooth (if so how far below

the gumline)? Also, how far did you insert the needle before injecting the

tea (1/2 " ? 1/16 " ), and how much solution did you use?

Thanks! This is a very interesting use of cayenne, indeed!

Re: Root canals

Into the gum of the tooth and all around the tooth. Then I had a rolled up

towel that I put between my teeth to stifle the screams. The pain lasted

about two minutes and then the throbbing and pain (you know that severe

tooth ache pain) was gone. By morning the tooth was solid in the gums and

my dentist freaked out having never seen this before.

Earn a dime every time you receive email!

Sign up FREE at: http://www.MintMail.com/?m=1143746

Dr. Eliezer Ben-ph

Personal and Financial Freedom

www.naturalsolutionsradio.com (home page)

www.herbs4health.com (herb shop)

www.successlinks.com/global-3 (financial freedom)

www.16thamendment.com/global-3 (IRS income tax fraud)

www.taxstatement.com/global-3 (IRS income tax fraud)

Watch your thoughts; they become your words.

Watch your words; they become your actions.

Watch your actions; they become your habits.

Watch your habits; they become your character.

Watch your character, it becomes your destiny.

Re: Root canals

> I just love this. Dr. BJ, did you inject it into an opening in the tooth

itself. Or into the gum next to the tooth?

>

> Thanks,

> Donna

> -----Original Message-----

>

>

> I injected an infected tooth with a very strong tea of plain cayenne

pepper

> (90,000 HTU's). The tooth was falling out it was so loose. It had a

nasty

> smell from the infection. I injected some cayenne late in the

afternoon and

> the infection was gone the next morning and the tooth was solid in the

jaw.

>

>

> Dr. Eliezer Ben-ph

[Guest guest]

Dear Tom, I too have a couple of root canals and crowns so I understand your

concern. I did a lot of research into Biological Dentistry a couple of years

ago. You will find lots of info on the net if you do a search and also

practitioners who follow good practices for things such as removal of mercury

amalgam fillings.

However, I would strongly suggest that you find a progressive naturopath first

...one who can do or access some sophisticated testing to ascertain whether the

root canals are indeed causing you a problem. Sometimes things happen

coincidentally and we draw the wrong conclusions. I know that I would not want

to have the expense and discomfort of fixing root canals if it wasn't going to

help!

There are some interesting tests that can be done. My husband and I have both

had a test done that is called " Computerized Regulation Thermography " . Perhaps

do a small search about it. It is amazingly accurate at pinpointing problem

areas in the body using fluctations in temperature. It uses acupunture points

and meridians, I believe.

It can pinpoint which teeth have problems. In my case, the root canaled teeth

were fine from an energetic standpoint but the test uncovered a couple of other

problem areas which when checked out proved to be true. The test was also right

on for all the chronic problems that my husband and I are aware of....and

consistent with what our ND suspected in most ways....there were a few surprises

that led to further testing.

For example, my husband's test revealed a heavy metal problem and then he had

another test, a heavy metal challenge which determined that indeed there was an

elevated level of heavy metals....he had worked as a teenager in a smelter. The

problem was not coming from his teeth...no problems were indicated there by the

CRT. So now he is on a heavy metal detox.program.

I also suggest that a Naturopath can do a live cell analysis that will determine

if you are fighting an infection in your body ie in root canals....it will also

tell much more.

These are just 2 of any number of tests that can help determine exactly what

your problem is. Indeed, you may be right about the root canals but there it

could also be other problems.

You have done a lot on your own but perhaps a visit to a naturopath would really

pay off.

JMO, Ann - O nonnie also

Root Canals

In February 2000 I had root canals on two upper back teeth. Within

about 9 months I began having little chronic health issues that mainly

center around some dizziness and lower energy.

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 10/29/2002 8:02:10 PM Eastern Standard Time,

BeBetsyNow@... writes:

<< Some people handle them with no problems >>

I've had 2 root canals with gold posts and 4 crowns with no problems.

However, I have had most of my metal fillings replaced with plastic over the

years. As far as " dead " things in your body, my understanding is that the

body will encase the foreign object as in a bone pin or bullet. I was amazed

to find out that doctors leave bullets and bullet fragments in the body all

of the time along with metal plates, bone pins, etc.

Max

[Guest guest]

I also have severe problems on the left side.It really is a mystery.

Nil

root canals

| You guys have got me afraid to go to the dentist. By the way it is quite

| normal for CFSers to have more symptoms on one side of the body. The motor

| movement aspect of the neuropsych test I took showed dramatic differences

| between left side and right side functioning, with the left side having

the

| most deficits. My neurologist indicated that was one of the mysteries of

| CFS.

|

| cheers

|

| Steve

|

|

|

| This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each

other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment

discussed here, please consult your doctor.

|

|