Jeff's observations on greens, metals and tooth health

[Guest guest]

(Since I consider most of our observations about the past to be largely

speculative I am most interested by what I see and experience empirically, here

and now.)

 

In light of this you have some VERY interesting observations here Jeff.

 

-I have noted that the longer I am eating raw the stronger my teeth seem to

become.

 

-I have also found that I am most strengthened when I eat a whole stalk and

top of broccoli for dinner, no dressing. It seems that the more detoxed I get

the less I am " put off " by raw broccoli.

 

-And I have had my mercury " amalgam " fillings removed; which also helped my

overall health considerably.

 

You offer some very interesting and plausible thoughts on teeth and the

straightening role that greens may play and the weakening role that heavy metals

and, perhaps, most other dental restoration materials may play.

 

Thanks for the good, sound thoughts Jeff.

 

Tim Campbell

 

ps, The German researcher Dietrich Klinghardt has a theory that the pelvis and

the lower jaw both serve as something of a trough in the body; acting as a

collection-point for heavy metals and other toxins. [Has anyone ever used

Cilantro Pesto. It is extremely powerful. When eating it I can almost feel the

metals being drawn out of my jaw.]

 

 

>>>The chewing action with the greens may also help drive minerals

into the teeth. I further suspect that when we add dressings, avocado, or

oils, etc. to our salads, we end up coating both the greens and the

teeth, so that the direct mineralization of the teeth is dramatically

reduced. While our ancestors would have been eating mono meals, many

of us eating raw foods, still eat a lot of gourmet and other mixed

foods, preventing ideal assimilation of nutrients.

 

Did our ancestors teeth also have a greater ability to regenerate

enamel to repair the teeth? Did they have the ability to regenerate

new teeth as adults?

 

Now, what of our teeth now and their ability to regenerate enamel or

the jaw's ability to regenerate teeth?

 

When we put amalgam fillings, including heavy metals such as mercury,

into the teeth, does that prevent the teeth from being able to

regenerate enamel? Does it weaken other teeth? Does it prevent the

jaw from the ability to regenerate teeth? Combined with the lack of

exercise and cooked foods (altered nutrition) it is no surprise to me

why so many people have bad teeth as adults.

 

Does anyone on this list have ONLY ONE amalgam filling? One theory is

that the weakened state of the mouth leads to more.<<<

 

Jeff