Jump to content
IndiaDivine.org

Some Important Facts About Dentistry

Rate this topic


Guest guest

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

Thanks, Misty.

 

We practiced this kind of dentistry for the last 10 years I was in practice

in my centre in KY. This was one of the reasons my medical license was

revoked.

 

Keep up the good work!

 

Namaste`

 

Walt

 

-

" Misty L. Trepke " <mistytrepke

 

Monday, July 14, 2003 10:45 AM

[s-A] [simpleLiving] Some Important Facts About Dentistry

 

 

> Comments?

> Misty L. Trepke

> http://www..com

>

>

> Some Important Facts About Dentistry

> http://www.toothwisdom.net/

>

> One of the self-evident goals of dentistry is to help people save

> their teeth. When measured by this " yardstick " , dentistry has been

> successful - most of us have more teeth than our parents did at a

> similar age. Nevertheless, the materials and techniques used to save

> teeth are a direct assault on our health. Our amalgam fillings are

> 52% mercury, which is poison, pure and simple. Root canal fillings

> produce the most toxic organic substance known to man. Approximately

> 95% of all extracted teeth result in cavitations. Cavitations are

> unhealed, toxic, avascular (without a blood supply) holes in the

> jawbone caused by improperly extracted teeth. There is

> a " Matterhorn " of evidence to support the contention that nearly all

> the chronic degenerative diseases and nearly all of the autoimmune

> diseases can be laid at the feet of dentistry. The website you are

> on will show only a partial list of sources that document these

> serious indictments of the dental profession.

>

> Health-conscious dentistry (HCD) is simply dentistry that endeavors

> to do no harm to the patient. It's fine to save teeth, but if the

> materials the dentist uses, or the techniques he employs to save

> teeth, result in undermining the health of the patient, then the

> patient has not been done a favor. Knowledge of the subjects

> discussed on this website should be a goal of all dentists who claim

> to care about their patients.

>

> ROOT CANALS

>

> A " root canal " is a procedure that a dentist uses to allow a patient

> to keep a dead tooth in his or her mouth. The fallacy with this

> concept is that the body doesn't like dead things in it and will

> try, sometimes desperately, to get rid of the dead thing.

> Notwithstanding, the fact that it may be " handy " to save a tooth

> for " dental convenience " , it does not change the fact that

> root canal treatments can devastate the human immune system. " Root

> canals " cause:

>

> Suppression of the immune system

>

> The creation of an " interference field " on the meridian that the

> particular tooth is on (meridian - a channel of energy that flows

> between different tissues, organs and structures) .

>

> The production of the most toxic organic substance known to man.

> Root-canal fillings can cause serious side effects. Dr. Weston price

> is recognized as the greatest researcher that the dental profession

> has ever produced. Dr. Price, after observing many patients with

> crippling degenerative diseases not responding to treatment,

> suspected infected root canal-filled teeth to be the cause. He then

> embarked on a 25 - year-long study to see if his suspicions were

> correct. This study was done during the first 3 decades of the 20th

> century! However this information was not shared with us when we

> were dental students so we had a big void in our dental

> education where root canals are concerned. Dr. Price devised a

> testing method which disclosed the presence of infection in a tooth

> which otherwise seemed to be healthy - that is, the implanting of

> the root canal filled tooth under the skin of a laboratory animal.

> He found that when the root-filled tooth of a patient with a

> degenerative disease was extracted and imbedded in an animal, that

> animal would develop the patient's disease. He did this in over 5000

> animal studies and the results were consistent.

>

> In the beginning, Dr. Price did not know just where the infection

> was hiding in the tooth, only that a patient's illness was rapidly

> transferred from his root-filled tooth to laboratory animals in case

> after case. Dr. Price was able to culture the bacteria in root-

> filled teeth and trap their toxins, reproducing a disease in a

> rabbit by injecting the cultured material into the animal. Dr. Price

> discovered a wide variety of degenerative diseases to be

> transferable to rabbits, such as endocarditis and other heart

> diseases, kidney and bladder diseases, arthritis, rheumatism, mental

> diseases, lung problems, pregnancy complications, almost any

> degenerative problem - and after extraction of these teeth, a large

> percentage of patients recovered from their illnesses.

>

> When sound, uninfected natural teeth were implanted in animals, no

> adverse health effects were experienced. This vitally important

> research was forced underground, and has remained virtually unknown

> since its 1923 publication. Millions of people are ill, suffering

> from degenerative diseases for which the medical profession is at a

> loss regarding cause and treatment; the degenerative disease problem

> continues to bankrupt our people and country.

>

> Today we know that the toxins made by the bacteria that live by the

> billions in root-canal teeth contain the most toxic organic

> substance known to man - thio-ethers. Thio-ethers are 1000 times

> more toxic than botulism toxin, which used to be considered the most

> toxic organic substance. So from a practical standpoint, one would

> be well-advised to worry less about anthrax and instead, focus on

> root canals which are much more likely to cause you personal harm.

> In addition to thio-ethers, other severe toxins from these

> root-canal bacteria include thio-ethanols and mercaptans which have

> been found in the tumors of women who have breast cancer, draining

> through the lymphatic system down the cervical chain of lymph nodes

> and ultimately in to the breast tissue. Besides being harbored in

> root canals, these dangerous bacteria also take up residence in

> cavitations which result from most extracted teeth (see

> Cavitations). Thus one can get a " double-whammy " from the root

> canals and the cavitations.

>

> A tooth is basically comprised of 3 layers. The enamel (what we see

> when we look at another person's teeth, the hard, white attractive

> outer layer of the tooth), the pulp (a tiny island of soft tissue at

> the center of the tooth - the same place in a tooth that a core

> would be in an apple - the so-called " nerve " ), and the dentin.

> Dentin accounts for about 90% of the tooth. When looked at under a

> microscope, dentin has a very specific structure. It is made up

> of " jillions " of incredibly tiny tubules that radiate outward from

> the pulp to the outer edge of the tooth.

>

> If one could some how take each of one of these " jillions "

> of " tubules " in a front tooth and lay them end to end, they would

> stretch for 3 miles. These dentinal tubules are like tiny pipes

> that radiate outward from the pulp to the outer surface of the

> tooth - kind of like spokes of a wheel (if you think of a cross-

> section of a tooth). The centers of these tubules are filled with

> living protoplasm. The protoplasm in these tubules has no blood

> supply so it depends on the blood vessels in the pulp for it's

> nourishment or sustenance. Once a " root-canal " is done to a tooth,

> the pulp is gone (sacrificed) - which makes a root canal tooth a

> dead tooth - an expensive, dead tooth. Now the protoplasm in these

> miles and miles of dentinal tubules dies, and these tubules become

> a " dandy " place for bacteria to hang out.

>

> They have " free eats " on the dead, decaying protoplasm in the

> tubules. These tubules are 1 to 1.3 microns in diameter- big enough

> to accommodate bacteria, but too small to allow entry of white blood

> cells (which are the body's principal way of controlling excessive

> bacterial populations). Now your root-canal tooth becomes a

> bacteria factory. The bacteria now are cloistered away from the

> body's defenses and thus have free reign to proliferate. Existing

> inside the tooth, these bacteria have no access to air so they

> mutate into the anaerobic form - the kind that can live in the

> absence of air. When the bacteria mutate, their metabolism changes

> so that they give off waste products that are incredibly toxic.

> These toxins include thio-ethers, thio-ethanols, and mercaptons.

>

> Is It " Wisdom " to Extract Healthy Teeth?

>

> Our forefathers, those born before about 1920, didn't have trouble

> with their wisdom teeth and there were no oral surgeons. The

> condition of " impacted " wisdom teeth was essentially unknown. The

> skulls of ancient tribes from all over the world show no such

> problem...

>

> Current studies conclude that literally billions of teeth have been

> removed unnecessarily, which has made a comfortable living for a lot

> of oral surgeons-nine out of ten American teenagers (who have dental

> insurance) fall prey to this operation. The cumulative cost of

> wisdom tooth extraction is estimated to exceed " that for any other

> surgery, " says Dr. J.F. Tulloch, reporting in the Journal of Dental

> Education.

>

> One of the arguments given for removing the wisdom teeth is that

> they can push the other teeth forward over the years, forcing the

> incisors (front teeth) to overlap. There is virtually no evidence to

> support this assertion. The front teeth tend to drift forward, at

> least into middle age, whether or not the wisdom teeth have been

> removed. This natural crowding cannot be prevented by extracting the

> third molar (wisdom) teeth.

>

> The surgery is not without its problems. It's certainly not a benign

> procedure and can cause some serious complications such as

> infection, " dry socket, " nerve damage, temporary or permanent

> anesthesia of the lip, lingual nerve damage, numbness of the tongue,

> and damage to the adjacent teeth.

>

> One Michigan study found that more that 10 percent of all wisdom

> tooth extractions cause complications. Other complications mentioned

> by these authors included persistent bleeding, damage to the gums,

> and jawbone loss (which may affect the support of the adjacent

> second molars).

>

> Even when a molar is causing a problem, extraction should be the last

> resort. From the standpoint of the oral surgeon there is only one

> course of action: take it out. This is often unwise as cleansing the

> area, trimming the gum, and treating any infection may be all that

> is necessary. In other words, treat it as you would any other

> infected tooth.

>

> A 1991 report in the New York Times concluded: " If surgeons removed

> only those wisdom teeth that actually caused problems.the nation

> would save at least $150 million a year in medical expenses with no

> ill effects. And tens of thousands of people, mostly teenagers,

> would be spared the aches, pains, and complications that can result

> from the surgery. "

>

> Action to take: If a dentist recommends removal of wisdom teeth that

> are not causing any problems, ask him to show you the X rays and

> explain why the surgery is necessary. After he shows you with a lot

> of scientific scary stuff, such as, " you may need emergency surgery

> later so it's best to get them out now " and " the extraction is more

> difficult if you are older, " get a second opinion from a dentist who

> doesn't do surgery. Since only 30 percent of wisdom teeth become

> impacted, 70 percent are being extracted unnecessarily.

>

> Fluoridation - Why The Controversy?

>

> Controversy surrounding the fluoridation experiment has persisted

> for half a century. Japan and all of the continental Europe have

> rejected the idea for reasons of safety and medical ethics.

> Experiments in poor countries produced such harmful results that

> they were quickly halted. Why does fluoridation continue to receive

> vigorous government and professional backing in the English-speaking

> nations?

>

> Fluoride Facts in Brief

>

> Fluoride has never received FDA approval and does not meet the legal

> requirements of safety and effectiveness necessary for such

> approval.

>

> Fluoride is a pharmacologically active substance unrelated to water

> purification. There is no possibility of obtaining individual

> informed consent for medication with this experimental drug when it

> is placed in a public water system. For these reasons, fluoridation

> violates the Nuremberg Code of medical ethics and human rights.

>

> In over 50 years of testing, it has never been demonstrated that

> fluoride is effective in preventing tooth decay.

>

> A world wide decline in human tooth decay has occurred at the same

> rate in populations exposed to elevated fluoride levels and in

> populations not exposed to elevated fluoride levels. This

> spontaneous decline in tooth decay has been superstitiously

> attributed to fluoride.

>

> Fluoride is an accumulative protoplasmic poison rated at or above the

> toxicity of lead.

>

> LEAD Toxicity Rating: 3-4 FLUORIDE Toxicity Rating: 4

>

> 3= moderately toxic 4=very toxic (Toxicology of Commercial

> Products,

> 5th Ed. 1984)

>

> Under U.S. Law (under the EPA)

>

> Maximum allowable LEAD in drinking water: 0.015 mg./liter

>

> Maximum allowable FLUORIDE in drinking water: 4.0 mg./liter*

> *Over 350 times the permitted lead level

>

> Medical research shows that hip fracture rates are 20- 40 % higher in

> localities with fluoridated water.

>

> Epidemiological analysis shows that bone cancer rates in young males

> are 80-600% higher in fluoridated localities.

>

> The fluoride dose prescribed by doctors and the dose administered

> without prescription to everyone in community drinking water is

> expected to cause dental fluorosis in 10 % of children. Actual

> Public Health Service figures show that 30% of children in

> fluoridated localities have dental fluorosis, and 10 % of children

> in Non-fluoridated areas now have fluorosis.

>

> Fluorosis is malformation of tooth enamel characterized by

> discoloration and brittleness.

>

> Since there is no limitation or monitoring of the use of fluoridated

> water in food processing, many processed foods contain high

> concentrations of fluoride.

>

> Concentrations of fluoride in toothpaste are 500-1500 parts per

> million. This fluoride is absorbed through the lining of the mouth

> and deposited in the body like ingested fluoride. One to two

> brushings can yield a dose of 1milligram fluoride.

>

> Ingested fluoride is deposited in bones as well as teeth. X-rays show

> abnormal bone structure in children with dental fluorosis.

>

> Fluorides are used in the biochemistry laboratory to stop enzyme

> activity. Fluorides have the same effect on enzyme activity in the

> human body.

>

> The chemicals injected into public water supplies to elevate

> fluoride levels and raw industrial waste. The chemicals most

> commonly used are sodium silicofluoride and hydrofluosilicic acid,

> toxic by-products of phosphate fertilizer production.

>

> Fluoridated water increases corrosion and leaching of lead from

> water mains and plumbing.

>

> Fluoride levels in the sewer effluent of fluoridated water systems

> are not monitored or controlled. It has been shown that fish are

> killed by fluoride emissions at and below the levels probably

> emitted in sewer effluent.

>

> The ADA Misinformation on Mercury

>

> The American Dental Association continues to remain in denial about

> the toxicity of mercury. Dr. Murray Vimy is one of the leading

> mercury researchers and he has provided a detailed chronology

> documenting how mercury has been clearly established as a

> contributing factor for periodontal disease.

>

> The news release by the American Dental Association (ADA) dated June

> 13, 2001 contains a very significant error. The ADA President Dr.

> Robert M. Anderton is reported as saying,

>

> " There is no sound scientific evidence supporting a link between

> amalgam fillings and systemic diseases or chronic illnesses. "

>

> Yet this is well known in the published, peer-reviewed dental

> journals that mercury leaks directly from amalgam into adjacent oral

> tissues causing periodontal disease (gum disease).

>

> Critical Fact #1: In 1957, Zander (JADA 55:11-15)

> reported " materials used in restorative dentistry may be a

> contributing factor in gingival disease. "

>

> Critical Fact #2: In 1961, App (J Prosth Dent 11:522-532) suggested

> that there was greater chronic inflammation around amalgam sites

> than non-amalgam areas.

>

> Critical Fact #3: In 1964, Trott and Sherkat (J CDA, 30:766-770)

> showed that the presence of amalgam correlates with gingival

> disease. Such disease was not present at contralateral amalgam free

> sites.

>

> Critical Fact #4: In 1969, Sanches Sotres et al (J. Periodo.

> 140:543-546) confirmed Trott and Sherkat findings.

>

> Critical Fact #5: In 1972, Turgeon et al. (J CDA 37:255-256)

> reported the presence of very significant erythema around amalgam

> restorations that was not present at control non-amalgam sites.

>

> Critical Fact #6: In 1973, Trivedi and Talim (J. Prosth. Dentistry,

> 29:73-81) demonstrated that 62.5% of amalgam sites have inflammatory

> periodontal tissue reaction.

>

> Thus, as early as 1973, a case can be made that the presence of

> dental mercury-amalgam results in chronic inflammation and bleeding

> in the gingival tissue adjacent to it; in other words, in situ

> amalgam produced chronic Gingivitis.

>

> Critical fact #7: In 1974, Freden et al. ( Odontol. Revy, 25:207-

> 210) showed that gingival biopsy material from sites not adjacent to

> amalgam had 1-10 mcg mercury/gram of tissue (mean=3); whereas,

> gingival biopsy sites near amalgams contained 19-380 mcg

> mercury/gram of tissue (mean=147).

>

> Critical Fact #8: In 1976, Goldschmidt et al. (J. Perio. Res.,

> 11:108-115)demonstrated that amalgam corrosion products were

> cytotoxic to gingival cells at concentrations of 10-6: that is,

> micrograms/gram of tissue.

>

> Critical Fact #9: in 1984, the year of the NIDR/ADA Workshop, Fisher

> it al (J Oral Rehab, 11:399-405) reported that at amalgam sites

> alveolar bone loss was very pronounced and statistically significant

> as compared to control non-amalgam sites! In other words, in situ

> amalgam produces chronic Periodontitis.

>

> This suggests that placing mercury fillings leads to a dentist-

> induced disease, periodontal disease, which the same dentists then

> treat. This is iatrogenesis.

>

> Thus, for the ADA to conclude " there is no sound scientific evidence

> supporting a link between amalgam fillings and systemic diseases of

> chronic illness " is incorrect.

>

> Periodontal disease is one of the most prevalent chronic diseases in

> Man, and mercury fillings contribute significantly! Such statements

> by ADA spokespersons suggest that the ADA and its advisors may be

> knowingly disinforming the public through the media or they lack an

> understanding of the research about mercury release from amalgam

> published in their own journals.

>

> Murray J. Vimy DMD Clinical Associate Professor Faculty of Medicine,

> University of Calgary. Calgary, Canada, July 4, 2001

>

> DR. MERCOLA'S COMMENT:

>

> Dr. Vimy is one of the top mercury researchers in the world and his

> comments to the ADA press release are most informative. You can

> review the article I published with Dr. Klinghardt earlier this year

> for further information on mercury detoxification.

>

> Thanks to Jeff Green of Citizens for Health for sending this very

> interesting timeline regarding the dental use of mercury.

>

>

>

>

>

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
×
×
  • Create New...