Guest guest Posted December 10, 2007 Report Share Posted December 10, 2007 DENTAL HEALTH This letter was sent out in April 2002 by Gerard F. Judd<http://goodteeth.tripod.com/>, Ph.D., Chemist, and Researcher. For his *Curriculum Vitae*, scroll to the bottom of this page. Dear Government Executive and Employee: We can all stop spending billions for American dental work and research. Let me tell you why: I have learned the real causes of dental cavities and gum infection. People, including you, will now be able to take care of their own dentistry with insignificant cost, and end with perfect teeth. Cavities and gum infections are ended! A great amount of REPUTABLE DENTAL RESEARCH proves the following: 1. Tooth cavities will be ended simply by rinsing acids off the teeth. ACIDS ALONE EAT THE ENAMEL. There would be no cavities in the world if all people rinsed acids from their teeth promptly. Just sip water, milk or other liquid while eating. Water reacts with acids. 2. Foods and drinks, other than those containing acids, have no action on tooth enamel. SUGARS HAVE NO ACTION ON THE ENAMEL. 3. Bacteria cannot damage the enamel (calcium hydroxy phosphate). There is no such thing as decay of the enamel since bacteria require carbon and hydrogen to live. Billions of human and animal remains show teeth and bones are resistant to earth-bound organisms. 4. Teeth reenamalize when clean. TO MAKE TEETH CLEAN ONE BRUSHES WITH ANY BAR SOAP. ( There are good toothpastes at the health food stores. Check the ingredients before buying. Don't get anything with glycerine in it.) Soap washes off in just 2 rinses. What about toothpastes? Glycerine in all tooth pastes is so sticky that it takes 27 washes to get it off. Teeth brushed with any toothpaste are coated with a film and CANNOT PROPERLY REENAMELIZE. 5. Taking calcium and phosphate in the diet results in reenamelization of the teeth, but only when they are clean. Bar soap does a perfect job in cleaning the surface. The enamel thickens and becomes less sensitive. Adenosine diphosphatase furnishes phosphate to teeth. 6. Gums are disinfected by brushing with any bar soap. Not only bacteria and viruses are destroyed promptly by small amounts of soap in water, but also white flies and aphids. Gardeners: Spray 1 tsp of dishwashing soap in 1 gallon of water to kill white flies and aphids. 7. Plaque, a poorly formed crystal stuck to the bottom of the enamel, is prevented and eventually removed by brushing with bar soap. Dental procedures to get the badly formed crystals off dig holes through the enamel. These cavities catch food and cause gum infection. 8. Prevention of plaque retards gum pockets. Gum pockets are formed as the plaque pushes the gums away from the teeth. Gum pockets, from 1 to 8 mm deep, are also formed by FLUORIDE, which severs the protein molecules adhering the gums to the teeth. SOAP PREVENTS GINGIVITIS caused by bacteria which is lodged in the gum pockets. 9. VITAMIN C AND PHOSPHATE help knit the gums back to the teeth. Pressing against the gums with fingers forces adhesive materials from the gums onto the teeth, which helps the process. Abscesses can be offset by holding Cepacol (14% alcohol) in the mouth 5 minutes. 10. Receding gum surgery will end when the gum pockets cease. The very mention of the procedure, which involves transferring flesh from the roof of the mouth to the excised area of the gums, is a heinous and useless procedure which ought to pass into oblivion. 11. Removal of flouride from drinking water, pastes or gels saves the enzyme adenosine diphosphatase so it can deliver phosphate to calcium at the tooth surface, resulting in a beautiful, semi-flexible enamel. 12. As stated above, the gums can be reconnected to the teeth by taking vitamin C (ascorbic acid) (1 tsp) with Arm and Hammer baking soda (1/2 tsp) in 1 inch of water, letting it fizz and then diluting to 1/2 to 1 cup with water, then drinking. The resulting SODIUM ASCORBATE is non- acid, very pure and a thousand times more soluble than vitamin C. Sodium ascorbate is more reactive than ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) in building connective tissue and antibody structures and more effective in killing some viruses and bacteria. 13. Receding gums and plaque are ended when soap is used for brushing and vitamin C is taken daily in the form just mentioned. 14. 30% of American youths ages 8-10 have no cavities. 100% of Ugandan youths ages 6-10 have no cavities. What does this tell us? 15. The reason Ugandan youths have 3 times better teeth than American youths is because they do not consume as many acid foods, have no fluoride in their drinking water, have regular meals rather than sipping acid drinks all day, have more calcium and phosphate in their diet, and have fewer dentists to work on their teeth. 16. Dental literature says 42% of Americans over 65 have no natural teeth, while 25% of those over 43 have none. 17. Dental literature says Americans age 43 average 32 cavities, those age 17 have 13 cavities, blacks and poverty stricken (without calcium and phosphate) have twice this and the native Americans have four times this amount. The Native American plight can be blamed on their poor nutrition, excessive fluoridation, and free but improper dental care. 18. If fluoridation were effective in preventing cavities, Native Americans would have the least cavities. They have had forced fluoridation for approximately 62 years. 19. Fluoride in water at 1 part per million INCREASED tooth cavities in four large reliable studies (7%, 22%, 45% and 10%, averaging 21%). The reason far these increases has to do with the fact that adenosine diphosphatase is destroyed by fluoride and CALCIUM FLUORIDE which slips into the enamel, is alien to the tooth composite and makes the enamel weak, brittle and discolored. 20. The health of American teeth will increase to be very nearly perfect if the regimen of water rinsing, soap brushing and taking calcium, phosphate and vitamin C in the diet is implemented. 21. Fortunately, we now know the current teeth perfecting protocol of dentistry with fluoridation is flawed. If the early estimates of 80% tooth improvement in childrens' teeth by age 13 were true, each American would now have less than one cavity. That is far from true. The teeth in America are in a sorry state, and at the present time are getting worse. 22. Numerous top scientists over the past 60 years have discarded the theory that fluoride helps teeth, or is a nutrient helpful to man. 23. To avoid fluoride is to prevent more than 114 ailments listed with references in a book " Good Teeth Birth to Death " by Gerard F. Judd, Ph.D.. These 114 medical side effects extend all the way from cancer down to headaches caused by 1 ppm fluoride in the water. Thirteen of these side effects are proved by a double blind study on 60 patients by 12 physicians, 1 pharmacist and 1 attorney. 24. The mechanism for destruction of enzymes by fluoride has been proven by x-ray studies. Hydrogen bonds are broken by fluoride. 25. Fluoride is the smallest negative particle on the face of the earth. Since the fluoride particles are so small and so intensely negative, they connect with the hydrogen bonds holding the enzyme coils in place and ruin every enzyme molecule at very low concentration, around 1-3 ppm. These enzymes are often 3,000 or more times the small size of the fluoride. The effect is ruinous. 26. To avoid fluoride is to prevent the destruction of 83 enzymes listed with references in Good Teeth, Birth to Death, by Gerard F. Judd, Ph.D.. Fluoride is a severe biological poison. Being intensely negative, it unlatches positive hydrogen bonds in enzymes AND proteins. 27. It is fortunate we have learned fluoride is a nerve poison. Fluoride causes cavities. There is not the slightest doubt. 28. Methylmercury formed from amalgams in the body is deadly. It causes brain disease. Fillings made of quartzite and epoxy are a safe substitute. 29. Fluoride harms the economy by making people purchase other than city water to avoid it. It also harms the economy by making people dependent on undependable professions that know nothing about it. Ignorance about fluoride and what it does is worldwide. 30. Keep the teeth moist. Teeth that are dry crack. If you chew ice, teeth may crumble. Teeth do have a breaking strength. 31. LOOK IN YOUR MOUTH. Tell the dentist(s) what you want done and get several bids for examination and work. Save your fortunes. We now know we can cancel the green light given by Harry Truman with the help of Congress to subsidize dentistry. Billions of dollars being wasted in this regard (Public Law 755, June 24, 1948) can now be returned to the taxpayers. I hope you will put this information in the hands of your Congress persons so they and we may alert the newspapers, radio and TV stations, magazines, and all other news media as well as their friends, families, and associates about this giant leap in dental technology. I ask for your feedback on this letter and I would also like you to ask for feedback from the ones you contact. THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT! Respectfully yours, Gerard F. Judd, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus, Chemistry ADDRESSEE: Please mall a copy of this letter to your Congressperson, asking what they are going to do about this terrible incompetence and waste in dentistry and government spending. Thanking you, I am Gerard F. Judd. PARTIAL CREDENTIALS OF DR JUDD †" October 24, 2002 †" 6615 W Lupine, Glendale AZ 85304 1. Ph.D. from Purdue University. 2. Researcher in industry: 18 years. 3. Professor of chemistry: 33 years; retired professor emeritus. 4. Fluoride laboratory studies: Linde, Purdue, Wright Field and Phoenix College, 13 years. 5. Author, revised: Good Teeth Birth to Death, 117 pp. July 1997. 6. Author, revised: Chemistry, Its Uses In Everyday Life, 305 pp. July 1997. 7. Author, Workbook, Self Quizzes and Laboratory Assignments for Chemistry, Its Uses In Everyday Life, July 16, 1997. 8. Author, Chemical Hygiene Plan, 89 pp, 4-23-1998. 9. Speaker, writer, radio host, bookseller, age 79, continuing October 24, 2002. 10. Fighter for truth in practical uses of chemistry. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2007 Report Share Posted December 11, 2007 So... About kismetsmine's post (below): Does anyone here really brush with soap? Like... Dove bar soap for example? Could anyone recommend a toothpaste? , " kismetsmine " <kismetsmine wrote: > > DENTAL HEALTH > > This letter was sent out in April 2002 by Gerard F. > Judd<http://goodteeth.tripod.com/>, > Ph.D., Chemist, and Researcher. For his *Curriculum Vitae*, scroll > to the > bottom of this page. > > Dear Government Executive and Employee: We can all stop spending > billions > for American dental work and research. Let me tell you why: I have > learned > the real causes of dental cavities and gum infection. People, > including you, > will now be able to take care of their own dentistry with > insignificant > cost, and end with perfect teeth. Cavities and gum infections are > ended! A > great amount of REPUTABLE DENTAL RESEARCH proves the following: > > 1. Tooth cavities will be ended simply by rinsing acids off the > teeth. > ACIDS ALONE EAT THE ENAMEL. There would be no cavities in the world > if all > people rinsed acids from their teeth promptly. Just sip water, milk > or other > liquid while eating. Water reacts with acids. > 2. Foods and drinks, other than those containing acids, have no > action > on tooth enamel. SUGARS HAVE NO ACTION ON THE ENAMEL. > 3. Bacteria cannot damage the enamel (calcium hydroxy phosphate). > There is no such thing as decay of the enamel since bacteria require > carbon > and hydrogen to live. Billions of human and animal remains show > teeth and > bones are resistant to earth-bound organisms. > 4. Teeth reenamalize when clean. TO MAKE TEETH CLEAN ONE BRUSHES WITH > ANY BAR SOAP. ( There are good toothpastes at the health food > stores. Check > the ingredients before buying. Don't get anything with glycerine in > it.) > Soap washes off in just 2 rinses. What about toothpastes? Glycerine > in all > tooth pastes is so sticky that it takes 27 washes to get it off. > Teeth > brushed with any toothpaste are coated with a film and CANNOT > PROPERLY > REENAMELIZE. > 5. Taking calcium and phosphate in the diet results in > reenamelization > of the teeth, but only when they are clean. Bar soap does a perfect > job in > cleaning the surface. The enamel thickens and becomes less sensitive. > Adenosine diphosphatase furnishes phosphate to teeth. > 6. Gums are disinfected by brushing with any bar soap. Not only > bacteria and viruses are destroyed promptly by small amounts of soap > in > water, but also white flies and aphids. Gardeners: Spray 1 tsp of > dishwashing soap in 1 gallon of water to kill white flies and aphids. > 7. Plaque, a poorly formed crystal stuck to the bottom of the enamel, > is prevented and eventually removed by brushing with bar soap. Dental > procedures to get the badly formed crystals off dig holes through the > enamel. These cavities catch food and cause gum infection. > 8. Prevention of plaque retards gum pockets. Gum pockets are formed > as > the plaque pushes the gums away from the teeth. Gum pockets, from 1 > to 8 mm > deep, are also formed by FLUORIDE, which severs the protein molecules > adhering the gums to the teeth. SOAP PREVENTS GINGIVITIS caused by > bacteria > which is lodged in the gum pockets. > 9. VITAMIN C AND PHOSPHATE help knit the gums back to the teeth. > Pressing against the gums with fingers forces adhesive materials > from the > gums onto the teeth, which helps the process. Abscesses can be > offset by > holding Cepacol (14% alcohol) in the mouth 5 minutes. > 10. Receding gum surgery will end when the gum pockets cease. The > very > mention of the procedure, which involves transferring flesh from the > roof of > the mouth to the excised area of the gums, is a heinous and useless > procedure which ought to pass into oblivion. > 11. Removal of flouride from drinking water, pastes or gels saves the > enzyme adenosine diphosphatase so it can deliver phosphate to > calcium at the > tooth surface, resulting in a beautiful, semi-flexible enamel. > 12. As stated above, the gums can be reconnected to the teeth by > taking vitamin C (ascorbic acid) (1 tsp) with Arm and Hammer baking > soda > (1/2 tsp) in 1 inch of water, letting it fizz and then diluting to > 1/2 to 1 > cup with water, then drinking. The resulting SODIUM ASCORBATE is non- > acid, > very pure and a thousand times more soluble than vitamin C. Sodium > ascorbate > is more reactive than ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) in building > connective > tissue and antibody structures and more effective in killing some > viruses > and bacteria. > 13. Receding gums and plaque are ended when soap is used for brushing > and vitamin C is taken daily in the form just mentioned. > 14. 30% of American youths ages 8-10 have no cavities. 100% of > Ugandan > youths ages 6-10 have no cavities. What does this tell us? > 15. The reason Ugandan youths have 3 times better teeth than American > youths is because they do not consume as many acid foods, have no > fluoride > in their drinking water, have regular meals rather than sipping acid > drinks > all day, have more calcium and phosphate in their diet, and have > fewer > dentists to work on their teeth. > 16. Dental literature says 42% of Americans over 65 have no natural > teeth, while 25% of those over 43 have none. > 17. Dental literature says Americans age 43 average 32 cavities, > those > age 17 have 13 cavities, blacks and poverty stricken (without > calcium and > phosphate) have twice this and the native Americans have four times > this > amount. The Native American plight can be blamed on their poor > nutrition, > excessive fluoridation, and free but improper dental care. > 18. If fluoridation were effective in preventing cavities, Native > Americans would have the least cavities. They have had forced > fluoridation > for approximately 62 years. > 19. Fluoride in water at 1 part per million INCREASED tooth cavities > in four large reliable studies (7%, 22%, 45% and 10%, averaging > 21%). The > reason far these increases has to do with the fact that adenosine > diphosphatase is destroyed by fluoride and CALCIUM FLUORIDE which > slips into > the enamel, is alien to the tooth composite and makes the enamel > weak, > brittle and discolored. > 20. The health of American teeth will increase to be very nearly > perfect if the regimen of water rinsing, soap brushing and taking > calcium, > phosphate and vitamin C in the diet is implemented. > 21. Fortunately, we now know the current teeth perfecting protocol of > dentistry with fluoridation is flawed. If the early estimates of 80% > tooth > improvement in childrens' teeth by age 13 were true, each American > would now > have less than one cavity. That is far from true. The teeth in > America are > in a sorry state, and at the present time are getting worse. > 22. Numerous top scientists over the past 60 years have discarded the > theory that fluoride helps teeth, or is a nutrient helpful to man. > 23. To avoid fluoride is to prevent more than 114 ailments listed > with > references in a book " Good Teeth Birth to Death " by Gerard F. Judd, > Ph.D.. These 114 medical side effects extend all the way from cancer > down to headaches caused by 1 ppm fluoride in the water. Thirteen of > these > side effects are proved by a double blind study on 60 patients by 12 > physicians, 1 pharmacist and 1 attorney. > 24. The mechanism for destruction of enzymes by fluoride has been > proven by x-ray studies. Hydrogen bonds are broken by fluoride. > 25. Fluoride is the smallest negative particle on the face of the > earth. Since the fluoride particles are so small and so intensely > negative, > they connect with the hydrogen bonds holding the enzyme coils in > place and > ruin every enzyme molecule at very low concentration, around 1-3 > ppm. These > enzymes are often 3,000 or more times the small size of the > fluoride. The > effect is ruinous. > 26. To avoid fluoride is to prevent the destruction of 83 enzymes > listed with references in Good Teeth, Birth to Death, by Gerard F. > Judd, > Ph.D.. Fluoride is a severe biological poison. Being intensely > negative, it unlatches positive hydrogen bonds in enzymes AND > proteins. > 27. It is fortunate we have learned fluoride is a nerve poison. > Fluoride causes cavities. There is not the slightest doubt. > 28. Methylmercury formed from amalgams in the body is deadly. It > causes brain disease. Fillings made of quartzite and epoxy are a safe > substitute. > 29. Fluoride harms the economy by making people purchase other than > city water to avoid it. It also harms the economy by making people > dependent > on undependable professions that know nothing about it. Ignorance > about > fluoride and what it does is worldwide. > 30. Keep the teeth moist. Teeth that are dry crack. If you chew ice, > teeth may crumble. Teeth do have a breaking strength. > 31. LOOK IN YOUR MOUTH. Tell the dentist(s) what you want done and > get > several bids for examination and work. Save your fortunes. We now > know we > can cancel the green light given by Harry Truman with the help of > Congress > to subsidize dentistry. Billions of dollars being wasted in this > regard > (Public Law 755, June 24, 1948) can now be returned to the taxpayers. > > I hope you will put this information in the hands of your Congress > persons > so they and we may alert the newspapers, radio and TV stations, > magazines, > and all other news media as well as their friends, families, and > associates > about this giant leap in dental technology. > > I ask for your feedback on this letter and I would also like you to > ask for > feedback from the ones you contact. THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT! > > Respectfully yours, Gerard F. Judd, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus, > Chemistry > > ADDRESSEE: Please mall a copy of this letter to your Congressperson, > asking > what they are going to do about this terrible incompetence and waste > in > dentistry and government spending. Thanking you, I am Gerard F. Judd. > > PARTIAL CREDENTIALS OF DR JUDD †" October 24, 2002 †" 6615 W > Lupine, Glendale > AZ 85304 > > 1. Ph.D. from Purdue University. > 2. Researcher in industry: 18 years. > 3. Professor of chemistry: 33 years; retired professor emeritus. > 4. Fluoride laboratory studies: Linde, Purdue, Wright Field and > Phoenix College, 13 years. > 5. Author, revised: Good Teeth Birth to Death, 117 pp. July 1997. > 6. Author, revised: Chemistry, Its Uses In Everyday Life, 305 pp. > July > 1997. > 7. Author, Workbook, Self Quizzes and Laboratory Assignments for > Chemistry, Its Uses In Everyday Life, July 16, 1997. > 8. Author, Chemical Hygiene Plan, 89 pp, 4-23-1998. > 9. Speaker, writer, radio host, bookseller, age 79, continuing > October > 24, 2002. > 10. Fighter for truth in practical uses of chemistry. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2007 Report Share Posted December 11, 2007 Great entry. I only have one comment: milk is acid forming and washing food with it makes no sense. Dr. Maria Moratto Prescription For Bliss The Law of Attraction Alternative rx4bliss Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2007 Report Share Posted December 11, 2007 As good as it may sound, soap tastes awful! There are many types of toothpaste that are very good. I would go to a health food store and look around. I like the Ayurveda type with neem. Herbal-Vedic is one of them, but there are others. Don't buy if they contain fluoride, as you don't want to add poison to your body. Also, you will notice a great difference between commercial toothpastes and the natural kind. One is nauseating with sugar or whatever sweetener they put. The other is not so. It may take you a while to get used to it. ___________________ So... About kismetsmine's post (below): Does anyone here really brush with soap? Like... Dove bar soap for example? Could anyone recommend a toothpaste? _________________________ Dr. Maria Moratto Prescription For Bliss The Law of Attraction Alternative rx4bliss Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2007 Report Share Posted December 11, 2007 If you have a good soap there's hardly any taste at all. And what a great, clean feeling! I was very leery of using soap to brush my teeth, but tried Dove and it was easy and almost tasteless. Plus, my teeth felt much cleaner that with toothpaste, which I can't stand because of its foaming. I use to brush with baking soda and salt and thought I'd try the soap. I like the soap much better. Though now I brush with MMS and now my teeth feeling like I've just come from a cleaning at the dentists! Samala, Renee ---- So... About kismetsmine's post (below): Does anyone here really brush with soap? Like... Dove bar soap for example? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2007 Report Share Posted December 11, 2007 , " ronixo " <ronixo wrote: > > So... About kismetsmine's post (below): > Does anyone here really brush with soap? Like... Dove bar soap for > example? > > Could anyone recommend a toothpaste? Well, you could use Dove bar soap, but it's probably got glycerin in it and it probably tastes awful. I've been brushing with ToothSoap for about a year now and have had no problems. check them out here: http://www.perfect-prescription.com/ I'm not affiliated with this company and I make no money telling you about them. It's just one I've ordered from and been very happy with their product. Hope this helps. Toni' Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 11, 2007 Report Share Posted December 11, 2007 Excellent Information. And accurate. I would also be interested in the soap. Gale In a message dated 12/11/2007 5:15:34 AM Pacific Standard Time, ronixo writes: So... About kismetsmine'So... About kis Does anyone here really brush with soap? Like... Dove bar soap for example? Could anyone recommend a toothpaste? _@AlternativeAAlt_ ( ) , " kismetsmine " <kismetsmine@kis> wrote: > > DENTAL HEALTH > > This letter was sent out in April 2002 by Gerard F. > Judd<_http://goodteeth.http://good_ (http://goodteeth.tripod.com/) >, > Ph.D., Chemist, and Researcher. For his *Curriculum Vitae*, scroll > to the > bottom of this page. > > Dear Government Executive and Employee: We can all stop spending > billions > for American dental work and research. Let me tell you why: I have > learned > the real causes of dental cavities and gum infection. People, > including you, > will now be able to take care of their own dentistry with > insignificant > cost, and end with perfect teeth. Cavities and gum infections are > ended! A > great amount of REPUTABLE DENTAL RESEARCH proves the following: > > 1. Tooth cavities will be ended simply by rinsing acids off the > teeth. > ACIDS ALONE EAT THE ENAMEL. There would be no cavities in the world > if all > people rinsed acids from their teeth promptly. Just sip water, milk > or other > liquid while eating. Water reacts with acids. > 2. Foods and drinks, other than those containing acids, have no > action > on tooth enamel. SUGARS HAVE NO ACTION ON THE ENAMEL. > 3. Bacteria cannot damage the enamel (calcium hydroxy phosphate). > There is no such thing as decay of the enamel since bacteria require > carbon > and hydrogen to live. Billions of human and animal remains show > teeth and > bones are resistant to earth-bound organisms. > 4. Teeth reenamalize when clean. TO MAKE TEETH CLEAN ONE BRUSHES WITH > ANY BAR SOAP. ( There are good toothpastes at the health food > stores. Check > the ingredients before buying. Don't get anything with glycerine in > it.) > Soap washes off in just 2 rinses. What about toothpastes? Glycerine > in all > tooth pastes is so sticky that it takes 27 washes to get it off. > Teeth > brushed with any toothpaste are coated with a film and CANNOT > PROPERLY > REENAMELIZE. > 5. Taking calcium and phosphate in the diet results in > reenamelization > of the teeth, but only when they are clean. Bar soap does a perfect > job in > cleaning the surface. The enamel thickens and becomes less sensitive. > Adenosine diphosphatase furnishes phosphate to teeth. > 6. Gums are disinfected by brushing with any bar soap. Not only > bacteria and viruses are destroyed promptly by small amounts of soap > in > water, but also white flies and aphids. Gardeners: Spray 1 tsp of > dishwashing soap in 1 gallon of water to kill white flies and aphids. > 7. Plaque, a poorly formed crystal stuck to the bottom of the enamel, > is prevented and eventually removed by brushing with bar soap. Dental > procedures to get the badly formed crystals off dig holes through the > enamel. These cavities catch food and cause gum infection. > 8. Prevention of plaque retards gum pockets. Gum pockets are formed > as > the plaque pushes the gums away from the teeth. Gum pockets, from 1 > to 8 mm > deep, are also formed by FLUORIDE, which severs the protein molecules > adhering the gums to the teeth. SOAP PREVENTS GINGIVITIS caused by > bacteria > which is lodged in the gum pockets. > 9. VITAMIN C AND PHOSPHATE help knit the gums back to the teeth. > Pressing against the gums with fingers forces adhesive materials > from the > gums onto the teeth, which helps the process. Abscesses can be > offset by > holding Cepacol (14% alcohol) in the mouth 5 minutes. > 10. Receding gum surgery will end when the gum pockets cease. The > very > mention of the procedure, which involves transferring flesh from the > roof of > the mouth to the excised area of the gums, is a heinous and useless > procedure which ought to pass into oblivion. > 11. Removal of flouride from drinking water, pastes or gels saves the > enzyme adenosine diphosphatase so it can deliver phosphate to > calcium at the > tooth surface, resulting in a beautiful, semi-flexible enamel. > 12. As stated above, the gums can be reconnected to the teeth by > taking vitamin C (ascorbic acid) (1 tsp) with Arm and Hammer baking > soda > (1/2 tsp) in 1 inch of water, letting it fizz and then diluting to > 1/2 to 1 > cup with water, then drinking. The resulting SODIUM ASCORBATE is non- > acid, > very pure and a thousand times more soluble than vitamin C. Sodium > ascorbate > is more reactive than ascorbic acid (Vitamin C) in building > connective > tissue and antibody structures and more effective in killing some > viruses > and bacteria. > 13. Receding gums and plaque are ended when soap is used for brushing > and vitamin C is taken daily in the form just mentioned. > 14. 30% of American youths ages 8-10 have no cavities. 100% of > Ugandan > youths ages 6-10 have no cavities. What does this tell us? > 15. The reason Ugandan youths have 3 times better teeth than American > youths is because they do not consume as many acid foods, have no > fluoride > in their drinking water, have regular meals rather than sipping acid > drinks > all day, have more calcium and phosphate in their diet, and have > fewer > dentists to work on their teeth. > 16. Dental literature says 42% of Americans over 65 have no natural > teeth, while 25% of those over 43 have none. > 17. Dental literature says Americans age 43 average 32 cavities, > those > age 17 have 13 cavities, blacks and poverty stricken (without > calcium and > phosphate) have twice this and the native Americans have four times > this > amount. The Native American plight can be blamed on their poor > nutrition, > excessive fluoridation, and free but improper dental care. > 18. If fluoridation were effective in preventing cavities, Native > Americans would have the least cavities. They have had forced > fluoridation > for approximately 62 years. > 19. Fluoride in water at 1 part per million INCREASED tooth cavities > in four large reliable studies (7%, 22%, 45% and 10%, averaging > 21%). The > reason far these increases has to do with the fact that adenosine > diphosphatase is destroyed by fluoride and CALCIUM FLUORIDE which > slips into > the enamel, is alien to the tooth composite and makes the enamel > weak, > brittle and discolored. > 20. The health of American teeth will increase to be very nearly > perfect if the regimen of water rinsing, soap brushing and taking > calcium, > phosphate and vitamin C in the diet is implemented. > 21. Fortunately, we now know the current teeth perfecting protocol of > dentistry with fluoridation is flawed. If the early estimates of 80% > tooth > improvement in childrens' teeth by age 13 were true, each American > would now > have less than one cavity. That is far from true. The teeth in > America are > in a sorry state, and at the present time are getting worse. > 22. Numerous top scientists over the past 60 years have discarded the > theory that fluoride helps teeth, or is a nutrient helpful to man. > 23. To avoid fluoride is to prevent more than 114 ailments listed > with > references in a book " Good Teeth Birth to Death " by Gerard F. Judd, > Ph.D.. These 114 medical side effects extend all the way from cancer > down to headaches caused by 1 ppm fluoride in the water. Thirteen of > these > side effects are proved by a double blind study on 60 patients by 12 > physicians, 1 pharmacist and 1 attorney. > 24. The mechanism for destruction of enzymes by fluoride has been > proven by x-ray studies. Hydrogen bonds are broken by fluoride. > 25. Fluoride is the smallest negative particle on the face of the > earth. Since the fluoride particles are so small and so intensely > negative, > they connect with the hydrogen bonds holding the enzyme coils in > place and > ruin every enzyme molecule at very low concentration, around 1-3 > ppm. These > enzymes are often 3,000 or more times the small size of the > fluoride. The > effect is ruinous. > 26. To avoid fluoride is to prevent the destruction of 83 enzymes > listed with references in Good Teeth, Birth to Death, by Gerard F. > Judd, > Ph.D.. Fluoride is a severe biological poison. Being intensely > negative, it unlatches positive hydrogen bonds in enzymes AND > proteins. > 27. It is fortunate we have learned fluoride is a nerve poison. > Fluoride causes cavities. There is not the slightest doubt. > 28. Methylmercury formed from amalgams in the body is deadly. It > causes brain disease. Fillings made of quartzite and epoxy are a safe > substitute. > 29. Fluoride harms the economy by making people purchase other than > city water to avoid it. It also harms the economy by making people > dependent > on undependable professions that know nothing about it. Ignorance > about > fluoride and what it does is worldwide. > 30. Keep the teeth moist. Teeth that are dry crack. If you chew ice, > teeth may crumble. Teeth do have a breaking strength. > 31. LOOK IN YOUR MOUTH. Tell the dentist(s) what you want done and > get > several bids for examination and work. Save your fortunes. We now > know we > can cancel the green light given by Harry Truman with the help of > Congress > to subsidize dentistry. Billions of dollars being wasted in this > regard > (Public Law 755, June 24, 1948) can now be returned to the taxpayers. > > I hope you will put this information in the hands of your Congress > persons > so they and we may alert the newspapers, radio and TV stations, > magazines, > and all other news media as well as their friends, families, and > associates > about this giant leap in dental technology. > > I ask for your feedback on this letter and I would also like you to > ask for > feedback from the ones you contact. THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT! > > Respectfully yours, Gerard F. Judd, Ph.D. Professor Emeritus, > Chemistry > > ADDRESSEE: Please mall a copy of this letter to your Congressperson, > asking > what they are going to do about this terrible incompetence and waste > in > dentistry and government spending. Thanking you, I am Gerard F. Judd. > > PARTIAL CREDENTIALS OF DR JUDD †" October 24, 2002 †" 6615 W > Lupine, Glendale > AZ 85304 > > 1. Ph.D. from Purdue University. > 2. Researcher in industry: 18 years. > 3. Professor of chemistry: 33 years; retired professor emeritus. > 4. Fluoride laboratory studies: Linde, Purdue, Wright Field and > Phoenix College, 13 years. > 5. Author, revised: Good Teeth Birth to Death, 117 pp. July 1997. > 6. Author, revised: Chemistry, Its Uses In Everyday Life, 305 pp. > July > 1997. > 7. Author, Workbook, Self Quizzes and Laboratory Assignments for > Chemistry, Its Uses In Everyday Life, July 16, 1997. > 8. Author, Chemical Hygiene Plan, 89 pp, 4-23-1998. > 9. Speaker, writer, radio host, bookseller, age 79, continuing > October > 24, 2002. > 10. Fighter for truth in practical uses of chemistry. > Gale Park Frederick The National Chincoteague Pony Association _http://www.pony-chincoteague.com/_ (http://www.pony-chincoteague.com/) _http://www.pony-chincoteague.org/_ (http://www.pony-chincoteague.org/) (live barn cam) GFreder426 The World's First Registry for the Chincoteague Ponies A non-profit Organization under Government 501©5 Agriculture All profits go towards promoting the Chincoteague Ponies 360-671-8338 voice mail 360-671-7603 fax Bellingham, Washington 98226 Celebrating 32 years with the Chincoteague Pony ***************NEW Chincoteague Ponies On The Farm DVD **************** _www.customflix.com/207824_ (http://www.customflix.com/207824) ( streaming video sample) 800-853-6077 toll free number for ordering. **************************************See AOL's top rated recipes (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2007 Report Share Posted December 12, 2007 Thanks so much for that post. I had been using toothpaste again, and went back to the soap bar. My teeth actually feel cleaner! Folks, try it. It really doesn't taste that bad. If you need a nice tasting special tooth soap, Chet Day and Dr Kim both have one that people rave about. http://chetday.com http://drbenkim.com Both great health sites. Ien in the Kootenays http://freegreenliving.com (blog) http://wildhealing.net (Rainforest Herbs) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2007 Report Share Posted December 12, 2007 baking soda, or salt can be used for brushing if you don't have blood pressure issues. A plain tooth brush with nothing on it and clean water (with no floride or chlorox) can also be used. Our mouth is a fairly clean environment. Ever had a cut on your hand that you cleaned by putting into your mouth -- we used to do that when we were kids. It always healed fast. thea ---------- Forwarded Message ---------- , " ronixo " <ronixo wrote: > > So... About kismetsmine's post (below): > Does anyone here really brush with soap? Like... Dove bar soap for > example? > > Could anyone recommend a toothpaste? Well, you could use Dove bar soap, but it's probably got glycerin in it and it probably tastes awful. I've been brushing with ToothSoap for about a year now and have had no problems. check them out here: http://www.perfect-prescription.com/ I'm not affiliated with this company and I make no money telling you about them. It's just one I've ordered from and been very happy with their product. Hope this helps. Toni' ********************************************* Peacefulmind.com Sponsors Alternative Answers- HEALING NATURALLY- Learn preventative and curative measure to take for many ailments at: http://www.peacefulmind.com/ailments.htm __________ -To INVITE A FRIEND to our healing community, copy and paste this address in an email to them: http://health./subs_invite _________ To ADD A LINK, RESOURCE, OR WEBSITE to Alternative Answers please Go to: http://health./links ___________ Post message: Subscribe: - Un: - List owner: -owner _______ Shortcut URL to this page: http://health. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2007 Report Share Posted December 12, 2007 > Could anyone recommend a toothpaste? I love Tom's of Maine fluoride-free toothpastes. They have ginger- mint, fennel, cinnamon-clove, cinnamon, two different mint flavors, even an unflavored on that's hard to find (I use it when I go camping), and a couple others I can't remember. They also have good-tasting kids' versions. I'd like to try the Ayurvedic one with Neem. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2007 Report Share Posted December 12, 2007 >I was very leery of using soap to brush my teeth, but tried > Dove and it was easy and almost tasteless. Is there a concern about the lye in the soap being ingested? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 12, 2007 Report Share Posted December 12, 2007 , " ronixo " <ronixo wrote: > > So... About kismetsmine's post (below): > Does anyone here really brush with soap? Like... Dove bar soap for > example? > > Could anyone recommend a toothpaste? I use homemade soap with no scent. I add just a touch of spearmint oil to the cup I keep it in and it is enough to give it just a hint of freshness. You don't need to use that much, just a little soap in some water is all that is suggested. I love it! It tastes fine to me and I have a bad gag reflex and my mouth/teeth feel great. I DO however remember Lifebouy as a child and having to wash my mouth out with that once. GAGGGGGGGGGGG!! There is a huge difference in soaps. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2007 Report Share Posted December 13, 2007 I am pretty sure Tom's of Maine still uses Propylene Glycol. I was using " Ultra Radiance " by Neways, quite like it too. But I like the feeling of soap even better. Ien in the Kootenays http://freegreenliving.com (blog) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2007 Report Share Posted December 13, 2007 Has anyone ever heard of the product " Smart Mouth " and what do you think of it? Marsha and the Yorkies http://www.miracleyorkies.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 13, 2007 Report Share Posted December 13, 2007 Couple of things -- when oil and lye are made into soap, there is no more free lye left; it's what makes the oil *soap*. They combine chemically. And, I always chuckle when I think of a comment by a soapmaker of Norwegian descent, who said she's not afraid of a little lye, because they have a traditional dish that is fish soaked in lye, or somesuch. Hominy is made by soaking corn in lye. Like so many other things, I'm sure it's the *excess* that's the problem. That lye-soaked fish is probably well-rinsed, and the hominy, too, but it would take more than trace amounts of lye to cause a problem. Joy , " Stephanie Jackson " <SMc42TX wrote: > > >I was very leery of using soap to brush my teeth, but tried > > Dove and it was easy and almost tasteless. > > Is there a concern about the lye in the soap being ingested? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2007 Report Share Posted December 14, 2007 Hi, For your gums use Gly-oxide it will help. I used this for a absces I had and it worked well. Stephanie Jackson <SMc42TX wrote: > Could anyone recommend a toothpaste? I love Tom's of Maine fluoride-free toothpastes. They have ginger- mint, fennel, cinnamon-clove, cinnamon, two different mint flavors, even an unflavored on that's hard to find (I use it when I go camping), and a couple others I can't remember. They also have good-tasting kids' versions. I'd like to try the Ayurvedic one with Neem. Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2007 Report Share Posted December 14, 2007 Yes, This is true, 10 years ago, I over did it and 2 teeth were messed up in the process and the RH told me I was putting too much pressure when I brushed.....so it can happen..... Lynn Lynn Latham blue_texasgal (\__/) (='.'=) This is Bunny. Copy and paste Bunny into your ( " )_( " ) signature to help him gain world domination Dr. Maria Moratto <drmoratto Monday, December 10, 2007 2:48:11 PM Re:Brushing and gum disease? I have heard that we should not brush the gums too harshly as we might develop receding gums! Dr. Maria Moratto Prescription For Bliss The Law of Attraction Alternative http://groups. / group/rx4bliss Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2007 Report Share Posted December 14, 2007 No. Soap is made with lye, but chemically it becomes inert once it the soap actually becomes soap. Samala, Renee ---- Is there a concern about the lye in the soap being ingested? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2007 Report Share Posted December 14, 2007 ---also look at ipsab and a salt and soda paste 50-50 once a week phil In , " Jean " <fjd2002 wrote: > > I just started using sangre de drago for my gum disease in the hopes > of reversing it. I put it on my toothpaste, apply full strength with > a proxabrush between teeth, and rinse with it in warm water. > > I'm considering getting an electric toothbrush or waterpik type device > to further assist. Does anyone have a recommendation on the best > electrical device to use for gingivitis/gum disease? > > Thanks, > Jean > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 14, 2007 Report Share Posted December 14, 2007 Well, peaches which you buy that are in cans have been in a lye bat to take the fuzz off the peach. thea ---------- Forwarded Message ---------- Couple of things -- when oil and lye are made into soap, there is no more free lye left; it's what makes the oil *soap*. They combine chemically. And, I always chuckle when I think of a comment by a soapmaker of Norwegian descent, who said she's not afraid of a little lye, because they have a traditional dish that is fish soaked in lye, or somesuch. Hominy is made by soaking corn in lye. Like so many other things, I'm sure it's the *excess* that's the problem. That lye-soaked fish is probably well-rinsed, and the hominy, too, but it would take more than trace amounts of lye to cause a problem. Joy , " Stephanie Jackson " <SMc42TX wrote: > > >I was very leery of using soap to brush my teeth, but tried > > Dove and it was easy and almost tasteless. > > Is there a concern about the lye in the soap being ingested? > ********************************************* Peacefulmind.com Sponsors Alternative Answers- HEALING NATURALLY- Learn preventative and curative measure to take for many ailments at: http://www.peacefulmind.com/ailments.htm __________ -To INVITE A FRIEND to our healing community, copy and paste this address in an email to them: http://health./subs_invite _________ To ADD A LINK, RESOURCE, OR WEBSITE to Alternative Answers please Go to: http://health./links ___________ Post message: Subscribe: - Un: - List owner: -owner _______ Shortcut URL to this page: http://health. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 15, 2007 Report Share Posted December 15, 2007 About the Waterpik. Just use it to loosen food debris from between teeth. Never ever use it to massage up under the gum line. It causes the gums to pull away from the gum and will eventually make your teeth fall out. Daphne , " pjb12345uk " <pho wrote: > > ---also look at ipsab and a salt and soda paste 50-50 once a week > phil In , " Jean " <fjd2002@> wrote: > > > > I just started using sangre de drago for my gum disease in the hopes > > of reversing it. I put it on my toothpaste, apply full strength with > > a proxabrush between teeth, and rinse with it in warm water. > > > > I'm considering getting an electric toothbrush or waterpik type > device > > to further assist. Does anyone have a recommendation on the best > > electrical device to use for gingivitis/gum disease? > > > > Thanks, > > Jean > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2007 Report Share Posted December 17, 2007 I found this place that sells the same tooth soap for about 5 dollars cheaper then the link you posted if anyone is interested.... http://drbenkim.com/toothsoap.htm I found this different tooth soap and its only about 10 bucks I am going to give it a try and see what I think I have ordered 4 of their different samples.... http://www.roseofsharonacres.com/tooth_chips___soap_for_your_teeth My Samples just came in the mail today so I will start to brush my teeth with soap now and see what I think!!! I also have receeding gums/gingivitis Terri K " If a diet is unnatural, disease will keep company with those subjected to it. " --- Juliette de Bairacli Levy Natural Dog Treats ---> http://www.dogbarf.net/treats.html Cocker Pups ---> http://www.dogbarf.net/puppies.html - snydertls2001 Tuesday, December 11, 2007 10:32 AM Re: Brushing and gum disease? , " ronixo " <ronixo wrote: > > So... About kismetsmine's post (below): > Does anyone here really brush with soap? Like... Dove bar soap for > example? > > Could anyone recommend a toothpaste? Well, you could use Dove bar soap, but it's probably got glycerin in it and it probably tastes awful. I've been brushing with ToothSoap for about a year now and have had no problems. check them out here: http://www.perfect-prescription.com/ I'm not affiliated with this company and I make no money telling you about them. It's just one I've ordered from and been very happy with their product. Hope this helps. Toni' Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2007 Report Share Posted December 19, 2007 I've used soap to brush my teeth - but it's my own handmade soap - so I know what's in it. It's basically an olive oil soap - and I don't find it like the soap that I got threatened to wash out my mouth with when I was a kid! :-) ... it's actually quite pleasant. I also have been brushing my teeth with a mixture of baking soda, sea salt and essential oils of peppermint, tea tree and clove bud. I like that the best I think - as the peppermint tastes minty and I know that the tea tree is good for fighting fungus and clovebud is good for any infections that are starting.....then I swish with a bit of peroxide once or twice a week. I would def recommend this ... and its so inexpensive! Pam http://www.tlcnaturally.com http://www.missouri-crafters.com , " Terri " <herpnut wrote: > > > > > I found this place that sells the same tooth soap for about 5 dollars cheaper then the link you posted if anyone is interested.... http://drbenkim.com/toothsoap.htm > > I found this different tooth soap and its only about 10 bucks I am going to give it a try and see what I think I have ordered 4 of their different samples.... > http://www.roseofsharonacres.com/tooth_chips___soap_for_your_teeth Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 19, 2007 Report Share Posted December 19, 2007 The ingredients in tooth soap are: specially formulated soap made from saponified coconut, palm, and olive oils and essential oil. NO added glycerin, sweeteners, silicates (sand), fluoride, dyes, stabilizers or other materials that can damage teeth. WAIT A MINUTE - we talked bout oil pulling using coconut oil. So, why don't we look into a recipe on how to make our own. I am the unemployed Health teacher. I also wrote about the lotions and soaps I was making from the ingrdients I bought online; coconut oil, almond oil, cocoa butter. shea butter, jojoba oil, and lanolin. Also I bought a 4 lb. block of pure beeswax from a local apiary. So how do you saponate coconut oil? For those who are watching their pennies, lets make our own Anyone know how to saponate? Linda **************************************See AOL's top rated recipes (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 23, 2007 Report Share Posted December 23, 2007 Has anyone had any luck finding tooth soap? I sure haven't and I have looked everywhere. And just FYI don't use neem oil soap to brush with. AAHhh, bad idea. LOL. Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all. Daphne , LindyBowers wrote: > > The ingredients in tooth soap are: > > > specially formulated soap made from saponified coconut, palm, and olive oils > and essential oil. NO added glycerin, sweeteners, silicates (sand), > fluoride, dyes, stabilizers or other materials that can damage teeth. > > WAIT A MINUTE - we talked bout oil pulling using coconut oil. So, why > don't we look into a recipe on how to make our own. I am the unemployed Health > teacher. I also wrote about the lotions and soaps I was making from the > ingrdients I bought online; coconut oil, almond oil, cocoa butter. shea butter, > jojoba oil, and lanolin. Also I bought a 4 lb. block of pure beeswax from a > local apiary. > > So how do you saponate coconut oil? > > For those who are watching their pennies, lets make our own > > Anyone know how to saponate? > > Linda > > > > > **************************************See AOL's top rated recipes > (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004) > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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