dental wars continued

April 12, 2009

I've been convinced for some time that my cancer is directly connected to root canals. When I recently learned that old extractions can continue to cause problems, I contacted Stefan Cairns of the Huggins Institute for dentists who do cavitation work. He recommended that I fly to his dentist, but that's out of the question for me. Stefan emailed me a reference to the dental

practice of Drs. Youngman and Partrite in Danville, for cavitation

removal. When I called their office, the receptionist said that the

practice no longer does cavitation work, but gave me the names of a

dentist and lab in northern CA where I could have a panoramic exray taken

and have the work done.

I made appointments to have both done on the same day. The lab in

Dr. Chan's office efficiently did a panoramic exray and gave me copies.

Then I went on the the dentist, Dr. Lepelt. I was astounded to discover

that he is no longer practicing dentistry, but spends the bulk of his

time doing organic gardening. He told me a bunch of

lies; among them, that Vitamin C depletes potassium, and that I am low

in zinc, potassium and magnesium. he sold me liquid vials of

them.

He also said that injections of homeopathic substances would be of

great value when I had the cavitation surgery. This would cost $1500. I

asked his receptionist to mail me information about this unique

homeopathic work, and she said she would, but none was forthcoming. I

contacted experienced homeopaths, an email list and a school of

homeopathy. None had heard of homeopathic injections, but I did learn

that homeopathy can slowly reduce cavitations if they are not severe;

much less costly than injections.

Dr. Lepelt was helpful in two ways. he gave me the name of an oral

surgeon who does remove cavitations, and he also recommended a urine

test for both heavy metals and minerals. The test results are back, and

show that I am high, not low in the minerals potassium and magnesium,

and within normal range for zinc. I wish now that I'd waited before

buying his formulations. I do have lead poisoning, and I'm working with

that. Dr. Lepelt's business card has a no-longer valid email address, and also states that he does biological dentistry. He charges $250 an hour and does no dentistry.

The oral surgeon he recommended is a Dr. Jarvis in Santa Rosa,

CA. 707-575-1198. The surgeon removed some bone, squirted medications

that tasted like salt water into the cavity, and sewed it up. I have no

way of knowing whether he acted according to the Huggins Protocol, or

if there is a further procedure I should be using to prevent anerobic

bacteria from invading the same site again. His office does panoramic

exrays, as well as CT- three D scans. Dentists or oral surgeons who do

cavitation work seem to be few and far between, and I'm glad to have

found one within driving distance of where I live.

I can see areas of bone deterioration where I had teeth extracted

years ago on a panoramic exray. I am surprised that more oral surgeons

and dentists don't perceive the need to remove anerobic bacteria.

April 13, 2009

Also very interesting Rhoda I live in Santa Rosa. What urine test is it that you did?

Tammatha

-

Rhoda Mead

AMAZON-L - Non Standard Therapies for Breast Cancer Discussion Group

Cc: oleander soup

Sunday, April 12, 2009 2:20 PM

dental wars continued

I've been convinced for some time that my cancer is directly connected to root canals. When I recently learned that old extractions can continue to cause problems, I contacted Stefan Cairns of the Huggins Institute for dentists who do cavitation work. He recommended that I fly to his dentist, but that's out of the question for me. Stefan emailed me a reference to the dental practice of Drs. Youngman and Partrite in Danville, for cavitation removal. When I called their office, the receptionist said that the practice no longer does cavitation work, but gave me the names of a dentist and lab in northern CA where I could have a panoramic exray taken and have the work done. I made appointments to have both done on the same day. The lab in Dr. Chan's office efficiently did a panoramic exray and gave me copies. Then I went on the the dentist, Dr. Lepelt. I was astounded to discover that he is no longer practicing dentistry, but spends the bulk of his time doing organic gardening. He told me a bunch of lies; among them, that Vitamin C depletes potassium, and that I am low in zinc, potassium and magnesium. he sold me liquid vials of them. He also said that injections of homeopathic substances would be of great value when I had the cavitation surgery. This would cost $1500. I asked his receptionist to mail me information about this unique homeopathic work, and she said she would, but none was forthcoming. I contacted experienced homeopaths, an email list and a school of homeopathy. None had heard of homeopathic injections, but I did learn that homeopathy can slowly reduce cavitations if they are not severe; much less costly than injections. Dr. Lepelt was helpful in two ways. he gave me the name of an oral surgeon who does remove cavitations, and he also recommended a urine test for both heavy metals and minerals. The test results are back, and show that I am high, not low in the minerals potassium and magnesium, and within normal range for zinc. I wish now that I'd waited before buying his formulations. I do have lead poisoning, and I'm working with that. Dr. Lepelt's business card has a no-longer valid email address, and also states that he does biological dentistry. He charges $250 an hour and does no dentistry. The oral surgeon he recommended is a Dr. Jarvis in Santa Rosa, CA. 707-575-1198. The surgeon removed some bone, squirted medications that tasted like salt water into the cavity, and sewed it up. I have no way of knowing whether he acted according to the Huggins Protocol, or if there is a further procedure I should be using to prevent anerobic bacteria from invading the same site again. His office does panoramic exrays, as well as CT- three D scans. Dentists or oral surgeons who do cavitation work seem to be few and far between, and I'm glad to have found one within driving distance of where I live. I can see areas of bone deterioration where I had teeth extracted years ago on a panoramic exray. I am surprised that more oral surgeons and dentists don't perceive the need to remove anerobic bacteria.