RHODA: Root canals and Cavitations, Bill Henderson

[Guest guest]

Rhoda -

 

The dentist mentioned in the Henderson newsletter is the one who did

my major dental work in 2004. He saved my life. He is a brilliant

dentist and one who fully understands the dental/body connection to

disease.

 

I'm not sure what you mean when you say your bio-dentist did nothing

to protect the root canal cavities? Anytime a tooth is extracted they

should remove the ligament that holds the tooth to the bone. If this

is not done (not all biodentists do this) some of the most potent

toxins known to humankind can fester inside the extracted hole. They

are " suppose " to remove ligament and scrape down to good bone where a

good blood flow/supply is evident before they stitch you back up.

 

Not all bio-dentists are trained to read/see cavitations. Very obvious

cavitations " may " be seen on a regular xray, but the best ways to see

are with a panoramex film or a nuclear bone scan. The guy who did my

dental surgeries went back to my old xrays a number of months after my

mercury was taken out 7 years prior and showed me where the infection

started. My biodentist at the time missed it entirely. Cavitations

don't look like an abscess.

 

By the time cavitations show up on more traditional scanning

diagnostics one has lost over 50% of the bone involved. This bone is

either very dry/powdery or very mushy. Either way, this bone can't

hold teeth anymore.

 

Some believe the Cavitat is a good diagnostic, but only when it's used

with other diagnostics as well. Personally I would never go by just

what a Cavitat indicated.

 

The EAV is another tool that is used in sync with panoramex film, but

the person doing the EAV must be very skilled at this. I have only met

a couple dentists doing this that are good.

 

In my own case in 2004/05, I got copies of my panoramex films and

mailed them to 6 experienced dentists across the country to look at

them and interpret. If you want information on this please write me

offline.

 

Cavitations that are not taken care of are a constant source of

infection and bacterial/viral/fungal load to the body. The most common

source of cavitation are wisdom tooth sites. Over the years this can

spread to bone underneath good healthy teeth.

 

If any part of the process is not done correctly the infection gets

worse. I just had my lower left wisdom site cleaned out a couple of

months ago for the 3rd time. Each time the dead bone/infected area is

much smaller and comes back less toxic from the biopsy lab. What

happens is as the body heals it can force this stuff up through the

gum area to be removed.

 

As you know, it's not just mercury and root canal teeth that can be

major factors in a compromised body. It's also the cavitations. Please

email if you want more info.

 

Cathy

 

 

===============================================================

I re-read Henderson's book

> where he mentioned root canals and cavitations. I recalled that my

ovarian

> cancer initially occurred within a few months after I had the first root

> canal of my life. Found a 'biological dentist' who claimed to know

how to

> extract root canal teeth and remove cavitations. When the teeth were

> extracted, the newer one did have an abscess beneath it, with no

symptoms,

> and the older one stank!. My CA-125 dropped precipitously and the tumor

> disappeared almost immediately. However, it soon began to slowly

rise again.

> That dentist had done nothing to protect the root canal cavities from

> cavitations.

>

> So now I need help. If you know, or know of anyone to ask, I need

to know

> How can a biological dentist tell whether there are active cavitations

> beneath older root canal extractions, or very old wisdom teeth

> extractions?I've used three biological dentists thus far, and none of

> them had a clue.

> It will take a very knowledgeable specialist.

[Guest guest]

This is very interesting . And I am getting dental work done wow right on time . ThanksSent on the Now Network™ from my Sprint® BlackBerry"fishsalmon2001" Sat, 07 Feb 2009 23:53:26 -0000<oleander soup > RHODA: Re: Root canals and Cavitations, Bill Henderson Rhoda - The dentist mentioned in the Henderson newsletter is the one who did my major dental work in 2004. He saved my life. He is a brilliant dentist and one who fully understands the dental/body connection to disease. I'm not sure what you mean when you say your bio-dentist did nothing to protect the root canal cavities? Anytime a tooth is extracted they should remove the ligament that holds the tooth to the bone. If this is not done (not all biodentists do this) some of the most potent toxins known to humankind can fester inside the extracted hole. They are " suppose " to remove ligament and scrape down to good bone where a good blood flow/supply is evident before they stitch you back up. Not all bio-dentists are trained to read/see cavitations. Very obvious cavitations " may " be seen on a regular xray, but the best ways to see are with a panoramex film or a nuclear bone scan. The guy who did my dental surgeries went back to my old xrays a number of months after my mercury was taken out 7 years prior and showed me where the infection started. My biodentist at the time missed it entirely. Cavitations don't look like an abscess. By the time cavitations show up on more traditional scanning diagnostics one has lost over 50% of the bone involved. This bone is either very dry/powdery or very mushy. Either way, this bone can't hold teeth anymore. Some believe the Cavitat is a good diagnostic, but only when it's used with other diagnostics as well. Personally I would never go by just what a Cavitat indicated. The EAV is another tool that is used in sync with panoramex film, but the person doing the EAV must be very skilled at this. I have only met a couple dentists doing this that are good. In my own case in 2004/05, I got copies of my panoramex films and mailed them to 6 experienced dentists across the country to look at them and interpret. If you want information on this please write me offline. Cavitations that are not taken care of are a constant source of infection and bacterial/viral/fungal load to the body. The most common source of cavitation are wisdom tooth sites. Over the years this can spread to bone underneath good healthy teeth. If any part of the process is not done correctly the infection gets worse. I just had my lower left wisdom site cleaned out a couple of months ago for the 3rd time. Each time the dead bone/infected area is much smaller and comes back less toxic from the biopsy lab. What happens is as the body heals it can force this stuff up through the gum area to be removed. As you know, it's not just mercury and root canal teeth that can be major factors in a compromised body. It's also the cavitations. Please email if you want more info. Cathy =============================================================== I re-read Henderson's book > where he mentioned root canals and cavitations. I recalled that my ovarian > cancer initially occurred within a few months after I had the first root > canal of my life. Found a 'biological dentist' who claimed to know how to > extract root canal teeth and remove cavitations. When the teeth were > extracted, the newer one did have an abscess beneath it, with no symptoms, > and the older one stank!. My CA-125 dropped precipitously and the tumor > disappeared almost immediately. However, it soon began to slowly rise again. > That dentist had done nothing to protect the root canal cavities from > cavitations. > > So now I need help. If you know, or know of anyone to ask, I need to know > How can a biological dentist tell whether there are active cavitations > beneath older root canal extractions, or very old wisdom teeth > extractions?I've used three biological dentists thus far, and none of > them had a clue. > It will take a very knowledgeable specialist.

[Guest guest]

Cathy,

 

Infected bone, cavitations, et.al do not have to be a factor in any

disease process. They are now easily cured with the

" Microelectricitygermkiller " ...(Baby Godzilla), a device that sends 3 - 6

volts of DC electricity from a battery into and through the infected bone,

tooth, root, etc. This kills any and all bacteria, virus, fungus, etc in a

matter of minutes. So far it has never failed me... I've used it several

times and once for an infected root after having a root canal.

 

Bob

-

" fishsalmon2001 " <cathykush

<oleander soup >

Saturday, February 07, 2009 3:53 PM

RHODA: Re: Root canals and Cavitations, Bill

Henderson

 

 

> Rhoda -

>

> The dentist mentioned in the Henderson newsletter is the one who did

> my major dental work in 2004. He saved my life. He is a brilliant

> dentist and one who fully understands the dental/body connection to

> disease.

>

> I'm not sure what you mean when you say your bio-dentist did nothing

> to protect the root canal cavities? Anytime a tooth is extracted they

> should remove the ligament that holds the tooth to the bone. If this

> is not done (not all biodentists do this) some of the most potent

> toxins known to humankind can fester inside the extracted hole. They

> are " suppose " to remove ligament and scrape down to good bone where a

> good blood flow/supply is evident before they stitch you back up.

>

> Not all bio-dentists are trained to read/see cavitations. Very obvious

> cavitations " may " be seen on a regular xray, but the best ways to see

> are with a panoramex film or a nuclear bone scan. The guy who did my

> dental surgeries went back to my old xrays a number of months after my

> mercury was taken out 7 years prior and showed me where the infection

> started. My biodentist at the time missed it entirely. Cavitations

> don't look like an abscess.

>

> By the time cavitations show up on more traditional scanning

> diagnostics one has lost over 50% of the bone involved. This bone is

> either very dry/powdery or very mushy. Either way, this bone can't

> hold teeth anymore.

>

> Some believe the Cavitat is a good diagnostic, but only when it's used

> with other diagnostics as well. Personally I would never go by just

> what a Cavitat indicated.

>

> The EAV is another tool that is used in sync with panoramex film, but

> the person doing the EAV must be very skilled at this. I have only met

> a couple dentists doing this that are good.

>

> In my own case in 2004/05, I got copies of my panoramex films and

> mailed them to 6 experienced dentists across the country to look at

> them and interpret. If you want information on this please write me

> offline.

>

> Cavitations that are not taken care of are a constant source of

> infection and bacterial/viral/fungal load to the body. The most common

> source of cavitation are wisdom tooth sites. Over the years this can

> spread to bone underneath good healthy teeth.

>

> If any part of the process is not done correctly the infection gets

> worse. I just had my lower left wisdom site cleaned out a couple of

> months ago for the 3rd time. Each time the dead bone/infected area is

> much smaller and comes back less toxic from the biopsy lab. What

> happens is as the body heals it can force this stuff up through the

> gum area to be removed.

>

> As you know, it's not just mercury and root canal teeth that can be

> major factors in a compromised body. It's also the cavitations. Please

> email if you want more info.

>

> Cathy

>

>

> ===============================================================

> I re-read Henderson's book

>> where he mentioned root canals and cavitations. I recalled that my

> ovarian

>> cancer initially occurred within a few months after I had the first root

>> canal of my life. Found a 'biological dentist' who claimed to know

> how to

>> extract root canal teeth and remove cavitations. When the teeth were

>> extracted, the newer one did have an abscess beneath it, with no

> symptoms,

>> and the older one stank!. My CA-125 dropped precipitously and the tumor

>> disappeared almost immediately. However, it soon began to slowly

> rise again.

>> That dentist had done nothing to protect the root canal cavities from

>> cavitations.

>>

>> So now I need help. If you know, or know of anyone to ask, I need

> to know

>> How can a biological dentist tell whether there are active cavitations

>> beneath older root canal extractions, or very old wisdom teeth

>> extractions?I've used three biological dentists thus far, and none of

>> them had a clue.

>> It will take a very knowledgeable specialist.

>

>

>

>

>

> ---

>

>