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root canal/Abscessed Tooth???

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The stick with the bristles on the ends is called a

sulcabrush. It does an excellent job getting plaque

in every nook and cranny along your gums,which leads

to great gum health.

Also, it's easy to miss plaque along the back edge of

your gums with a toothbrush but the sulcabrush

If a person has delicate gums from neglect, gently

using this will clean them up and allow them to heal.

Healthy gums should not bleed.

 

http://www.sulcabrush.com/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Regarding an approach to crowns and root canals, I

do not pretend to have all of the answers, but there

is an excellent discussion in Dr. Hulda Clark's book,

The Cure for All Diseases, pages 409-419.

 

I quote from the book:

" Your dentist may recommend crowning teeth to

" protect " or strengthen them. Unfortunately, the very

concept of crowing teeth is flawed. First, the enamel

is removed from a tooth to prepare for the crown. This

is permanent and serous damage! Many teeth, up to 20%,

may die after being crowned and will need to be

extracted. For this reason, you should only get

REPLACEMENT crown and NO NEW crowns. Your metal crown

can be changed to plastic. (Remember, no mental must

be left the crown.) "

 

There is so much valuable information in this section

on dental clean up as well as other parts of the book

that I suggest buying the book for reference.

 

It takes a while to get up to speed on the subject of

root canals and crowns, and like many health

conditions, one does not have time to study once a

tooth is broken or infected.

 

Based on my personal experience with one root canal

and two crowns, I believe that Dr. Clark is giving

excellent advice. Of course, I read her book after

the fact, kind of like shutting the barn door after

the cow just went out.

 

My experience with the two crown that I have is that

they ached at times. I had a bitter taste in my mouth

and some discomfort after the root canal and first

crown. It is better now but sometimes hurts when I

eat. The second crown aches every time I eat and

sometimes at night. It is fairly obvious that the

crowns are vulnerable to decay and problems, and are

at best a short-term solution.

 

Before crowning, consider if the tooth could be

repaired, or what the risk of it cracking would be if

it were left as is.

 

For example, a back tooth that lost a small piece was

repaired with a filling and it is still going strong

15 years later. It never hurts me.

 

As Dr. Clark says, the simpler the treatment, the

better: " If your dentist says that he or she can

change your mental fillings to plastic but it would be

better to crown them, say " NO! "

 

Like everything else in medicine, the medical

professional is going to make big bucks ($800-$900) to

do the crown as opposed to $100-$200 for the filling.

Which would you choose if you were a dentist? (This is

my editorial comment)

 

Dr. Clark recommends that all metal be removed from

the mouth. Infected teeth should be removed and

cavitations cleaned. Composite materials are the

plastics of choice for fillings.

 

Guidelines:

Metal fillings--change to plastic fillings

Inlays and onlays--change to plastic fillings

Crowns (all types)--change to plastic crowns

Bridges--change to plastic crowns, partials (Flexite)

Pink dentures--change to clear plastic

Porcelain denture teeth--change to plastic denture

teeth

Badly damaged teeth--become extractions

Root canals--become extractions

Braces and implants--avoid

Cavitations--need to be surgically cleaned

Temporary crowns--use plastic

Temporary fillings--sue Duralon

 

She discusses what to ask your dentist to find out if

he is qualified. She suggests it is worth flying

hundreds of miles if necessary to get the right

dentist. I could not agree more.

 

Once you spend a small fortune to have metal crowns or

root canals put in, it is more than a little expensive

to start over. I highly recommend reading Dr.Clark's

discussion. Personally, I am worried about the metals

being absorbed into my organs and wish I had been

better organized and able to go to a naturopathic

dentist.

 

I had some reluctance to go to the dentist in Mexico I

found but recently read on the curezone.com that he is

very good and also used by Dr. Hulda Clark.

 

Below are the two dentists I have found that sound

aware and do not use metals.

I hope we can pool our information on solving this

problem. Especially, I am interested in how people

have fared who have had teeth pulled and not gotten a

bridge to fill in the gap.

 

Hi, All.

I found this webpage reference to Dr. Javier Morales

in Tijuana,

Mexico. A grateful customer has provided all the info

necessary to

see him including a price list, where to stay, etc.

 

http://bikerchick.freehomepage.com/

 

Quote from curezone:

I wanted to tell everyone about my experience in case

you need dental work and can't afford it.

I had 9 amalgams and a bad crown that needed to come

out. I had been reading the " bikerchicks " website with

great interest but was afraid to go that far (I'm in

Florida.) I thought I'd rather spend a little more

money and go with a local dentist.

I found a local holistic, " metalfree " dentist and went

for an appointment with him. He told me that 4 of my

amalgams were so large that they would need to be

crowned instead of refilled.... continue reading

http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=42 & i=1282

 

 

The below dentist was recommended by

newsforthesoul.com, which checks out its sponsors:

Dr. Recho Ricketts (604) 736-4535 1-888-242-7206

 

http://www.drricketts.com

1770 W 7th Ave, Vancouver BC V6J4V6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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