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Mary, yours is an utterly remarkable story about regenerating teeth! I had no idea that it's possible. Wow, I'd love to know more details.I already oil swish and use tooth soap, but not as consistently as I could. Always use filtered water and sea salt, greens, greens and more greens.

Rhoda

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I am not familiar with regeneration, but Weston Price noticed clear evidence of remineralization of teeth in the indigenous peoples he studied many decades ago which had not been exposed to the American diet (especially sugar) and dental practices. Three factors work against that today:

 

Sugar

Lack of minerals in our foods and soil

Toothpastes which contain a coating that takes up to 20 brushings to remove so that the minerals we do consume can get to the enamel.

oleander soup , Rhoda Mead <hummingbird541 wrote:>> *Mary, yours is an utterly remarkable story about regenerating teeth! I had> no idea that it's possible. Wow, I'd love to know more details.> > I already oil swish and use tooth soap, but not as consistently as I could.> Always use filtered water and sea salt, greens, greens and more greens.> > Rhoda> *>

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That would be glycerin, which is supposed to make the teeth feel slick and shiny

smooth. I'd rather they be clean!

 

oleander soup , " Tony " wrote:

> * Toothpastes ... contain a coating that takes up to 20 brushings

> to remove so that the minerals we do consume can get to the enamel.

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Just to go a little further...

 

Sugar in the form of fermentable carbs is a huge factor in tooth

decay. Besides sugar in its typical form, this means grains. We

outlawed bread and all sugar in our home, introduced xylitol and used

an oral irrigator and we saw very dramatic differences in our oral

health. Truly remarkable was the packing of my daughter's teeth with

a good clay at night to remineralize. Works great.

 

Janet

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Janet,

 

How do you " pack " your daughters tooth with clay? How does it stay in

the mouth at night, and what type of clay do you use?

 

Thanks.

 

Bob

-

" lostrin " <lostrin

<oleander soup >

Tuesday, March 10, 2009 9:25 PM

Re: Re: tooth regeneration

 

 

> Just to go a little further...

>

> Sugar in the form of fermentable carbs is a huge factor in tooth

> decay. Besides sugar in its typical form, this means grains. We

> outlawed bread and all sugar in our home, introduced xylitol and used

> an oral irrigator and we saw very dramatic differences in our oral

> health. Truly remarkable was the packing of my daughter's teeth with

> a good clay at night to remineralize. Works great.

>

> Janet

>

>

> ---

>

>

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Hi Bob,I use pascalite or bentonite clay powder, mix it with watery xylitol or gel to make a paste and spread it around her teeth just as she gets into bed.Just to give you an idea:We backpacked around Central America for a year and a half.  That kid of mine saw a dentist is every country!  My nerves!  She had abscesses, cavities, extractions etc.  She was like this before we left.  When we returned dental coverage was resumed with my husband's work and we got her all cleaned up.  THEN a week later my husband said, " Take a look at his brown spot! "   ARRRGH.

I did massive research and discovered there's a whole holitistic dental world out there.  First, eliminte acid forming foods and fermentable carbs.  Weston Price foundation is a good resource for that.  Check and check.  No sugar (not even juice) check.  Xylitol 3 times per day.  Check.  Mineral supps - we use New Era tissue salts.  Check.  Pack the teeth at night.  Check.

The result?  In 15 months she has had NO caries, not one abscess.  Nothing!  This has had a dramatic effect on my husband as well, who has a mouth full of metal and a cavity at each visit.  For the first time in his life, he has had no cavities for over a year.  It was VERY hard for him to give up bread though.

This is a good resource:http://www.mizar5.com/Kind regards,Janettrying not get exceited about that melting snow outside!  yippeekayay

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