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Re: sonic or other type of toothbrush?

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>

> I thought I saw a post on this group about a sonic toothbrush, or some

> kind of toothbrush that's supposed to be a lot more effective than a

> regular toothbrush (maybe a few weeks ago or so).

>

> I've searched through the archived messages many times. Either it's

> been deleted or I'm imagining things :-) If someone knows anything

> baout this, please e-mail me, feel free to e-mail me directly if you

> wish.

>

> A friend has a great deal of dental problems, so I thought this might

> be helpful for him. He brushes well and takes care of his teeth very

> well, but he needs more help than that. Thanks,

==> Elyse, I wouldn't recommend using sonic toothbrushes. Sonic refers

to sound waves which are emitted from the toothbrush. Supposedly they

help clean the teeth. The best way to clean teeth is with a soft

toothbrush and natural substances like baking soda, hydrogen peroxide,

ocean sea salt or combinations of them. Even using a dry toothbrush is

effective. Flossing and teeth cleaning by dental hygienists are also

very damaging.

==>The most important thing for healthy teeth and gums is a healthy

die, which are the main principles of my diet, which includes nutrients

required for healthy teeth, gums and bones. In fact, our moderator,

Shirley, reported that the enamel on her teeth has re-formed - search

the message archives for it. She's been on my diet since February.

The best, Bee

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Hi Bee,

Yes what you mentioned is what I do for my teeth. I don't have any

amalgams at all, but I've read that people with amalgams shouldn't use

peroxide in their mouths, is this true?

Elyse

On 12/10/06, Bee <beeisbuzzing2003@...> wrote:

> The best way to clean teeth is with a soft toothbrush and natural substances

like baking soda, hydrogen peroxide, ocean sea salt or combinations of them.

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> People who have amalgams (means their fillings contain

> mercury) would be wise to avoid using hydrogen peroxide for brushing

> their teeth and in rinses. They can use ocean sea salt and/or baking

> soda instead.

>

Hi Bee,

I have amalgams and have been rinsing my mouth almost everyday with

H202 (drug store brand) and water after I brush. What's the problem

with doing this while still having amalgams?

jackie

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