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Re: OT/crosspost: baby teeth no enamel, help!!

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Suggest that she consult a biological dentist. The fluoride used in dentistry

is a toxin.

S S

OT/crosspost: baby teeth no enamel, help!!

Posted by: " lisa lally " tsbbcrw@... tsbbcrw

Fri Jan 9, 2009 9:29 am (PST)

Hi all,

My coworker just said her 2 kiddos have no enamel on their baby teeth and she

has been advised to give " killer doses of flouride. " Her little 5 y/o dd has a

cavity that will need to be filled. What should I tell her?

Thanks,

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I don't know if this will work w/ teeth that erupted w/o enamel, but it's

worth a try. It was most likely caused by some kind of deficiency in the

mother during pregnancy. From what I read the enamel may never " grow, " but

as long as the teeth themselves are healthy enough to fight cavities, it

shouldn't pose too much problems.

I'm pasting what I posted to Dental Chelation group so I don't have to

retype it. :-P

Are you familiar with Weston A Price's study from a few dacades ago? I

believe the book Nourishing Traditions is authored by a WAP member.

Bascially there are ways to cure cavities w/ nutrition. It's an excellent

prevention.

Some of the key elements are (I'm sure I'm missing some):

vitamin K2 (activator X) which helps with mineral absorption (high-vitamin

butter oil by Green Pasture)

daily bone broth for minerals

daily cod liver oil with 10:1 ratio of vitamin A to D (Green Pasture brand

is good)

daily vitamin C

high-vitamin butter oil, natto, organ meats, shellfish, etc also are rich in

K2

http://journeytoforever.org/farm_library/price/price16.html

I agree w/ you on minerals being the big key here. WAP says magnesium is key

to healthy teeth.

Xylitol is good for your teeth. I use gums and little mints for when I can't

brush my teeth after a meal. It alkalinizes your saliva.

Glycerin found in all toothpastes hinder remineralization of teeth, but some

say if it contains less than 55% it's OK.

We've been using tooth powder. There's Dr. 's (which I use),

Uncle Harry's, and a few others. Then there's toothsoap (toothsoap.com, not

the imitations that are out there). A lot of people reported teeth

sensitivities went away after eliminating traditional toothpastes.

Bicarb (baking soda) is too abrasive for your teeth and can wear down

enamel. It should only be used once a week max to whiten teeth.

I know fluoride is controversial, but I think it's fine as long as it's not

consumed internally (we have fluoride in most city waters in the US). I

stopped getting cavities after I started rinsing with fluoride mouth rinse.

Well, once after pregnancy I developed a tiny decay next to one of my

fillings.

There's a huge thread on mothering.com's forum regarding healing dental

caries with nutrition using WAP protocol. It took me a few weeks to read it

all, but there were some good info in there. The first post alone will tell

you how it was done.

http://www.mothering.com/discussions/showthread.php?t=399989

You can find a local WAP chapter to buy grassfed beefs, free-range chickens,

eggs, raw milk, etc. There are some int'l chapters as well.

http://www.westonaprice.org/localchapters/index.html

HTH!

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You can find links to fluoride info at this post...

/message/236696

and danasview.net also has good links...

I would note that my two " lead " kids have enamel problems - addressed

off and on over the years, depending on finances...big sigh, perfect

baby teeth, not so with their adult teeth...anyway, it was an ongoing

battle, whether from new cavities or chipped teeth, etc...until, tada,

about a year after I eliminated as many fluoride/aluminum/tin sources

as I could - did this based on migraine girl's issues, but

incorporated this one into our entire household...While their teeth

are still not pretty, they are no longer sensitive, they have had no

new cavities, etc, etc. I assume their teeth are stronger, healthier

inside, yk? A side benefit I hadn't anticipated...

Fluoride could have its uses topically to address enamel issues (not

sure I believe even that much, at this point, but am relatively

open-minded to that one idea, just can't see that it would apply to

anyone - fluoride being rather unavoidable for the vast majority of

people) And, to ingest fluoride does nothing to address these types

of enamel issues....as I understand it. (ig)

wishing you the best, elizabeth

>

> Hi all,

> My coworker just said her 2 kiddos have no enamel on their baby

teeth and she has been advised to give " killer doses of flouride. " Her

little 5 y/o dd has a cavity that will need to be filled. What should

I tell her?

> Thanks,

>

>

>

>

>

>

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