Dental Health

[Starshine]

The pain has started to really be more manageable with corticoids.
I continue the protocol advised by Laura and it has proven to be helpful for pain relief too.
Meanwhile, I've been doing my homework and reviewing a lot of therapeutic modalities I was aware of thanks to this place, but did not use, and I am learning a lot through this process. Such a blessing to have this network. Can't help but perceive it as a loud message sent to tell me it's time to up a notch on detoxification. I don't know if this infection is due to dormant chronic pathogen colonization protected by biofilms, but at least I consider it possible and won't let that unnoticed.

I added vitamin C since Tuesday, 8g per day for now, waiting to have some more. It would have been better to have it implemented before, but I hadn't fully kept in mind its amazing properties.
Infinite thanks to @Gaby for ALL.
I also bought the necessary to start the whole protocol shared here which really make sense : DMSO - Dimethylsulphoxide
It's time to nuke some dormant pathogens and get better.

My dentist asked how I felt by email, so I told her I was better, and shared with her some info in case she'll be interested about the research on iodine, DMSO and Vitamin C. Myself being the guinea pig, I thought that's actually a good way to share info without preaching.

About symbolism, I found some fascinating info in French from Estelle Vereeck:

DENTAL DECODING

Presented by Dr Estelle VEREECK on 5 and 6 March 2010 in Besançon.
Estelle Vereeck graduated as a dental surgeon in the 90s.
As an observer, she notes an illogicality between the teaching she received and the observations made on patients during her practice, particularly concerning the formation of caries preferably on certain teeth or on one of the 4 dials, even in people with good hygiene both in the field of food and dental care.
She decides to focus more on dental architecture and its phylogenesis, the coherence between embryology, physiology and anatomy. She condenses her deductions in a series of books and has been devoted to psycho-dental analysis since 2001. casts or panoramic X-rays.

I'll attach two PDF below for those interested. There is the dictionary and the dental decoding summary.

Relevant to wisdom tooth :

Column 8 18-48/28-38 = Wisdom
ADULT: Summary of what has been prepared before.
Wisdom teeth whose buds form around 4 to 5 years old and emerge around 18 years old.
A wisdom tooth cannot be described, it is the signature of the personality. Sometimes it is even conforming 6-year-old teeth.

Meaning:
One counts only on oneself, to be oneself, to take one's place in the universe, to be one's own master...
Symbol:
Last tooth in both time and space. Its distal face has nothing visible anymore so we contact again the "invisible".
This last column has similarities with the first one:
- These are the only teeth that are in contact with their symmetry.
- The last column represents the root of individuality, the first one is the mark of the beginning of individuality.
Problem:
- Extraction is never without consequence:
o Above: loss of autonomy of ideas, of thoughts.
o At the bottom: loss of autonomy on the physical and emotional level.
- Inflammation is a push towards a badly accepted autonomy.
- A horizontal push can mean sacrificing one's ideals to the detriment of one's pragmatism.- A backward thrust can mean a predominance of mind over matter: you want to go backwards, which tends to create weaknesses like addiction to... drugs, depression.
- Agenesis can mean a fear of taking that final step. It's a choice. unconscious which is around 4-5 years old. The idea that agenesis would be the as a result of an increasingly widespread habit of insufficient chewing. cannot be admissible: the consumption of more tender cereals dates back only 400 years, whereas it takes 30,000 years for a character to become part of the heritage. genetic.
- Supernumerary, you give yourself twice as much autonomy for fear of not being able to do it. to get there. Fear of heights, fear of death.

More specifically concerning what I just experienced:

WISDOM TOOTH ERUPTION ACCIDENT
PERICORONARY ABCES or POSTERIOR MARGINAL GRANULOME
Med. Infection of the bone behind the crown of the wisdom tooth. The eruption is accompanied by inflammation of the gum, sometimes edema (swelling of the cheek) and limitation of mouth opening (trismus).
The person is angry at his or her inability to become independent.
Resists the impulse to leave parents or to separate from a loved one, partner or a system on which it depends to rely only on itself.
She is unconsciously trying to free herself. In a rage, she struggles, powerless to emerge from the cocoon.
➝ read Tanguy Syndrome ■ ➝ read as appropriate Swollen cheek, Trismus ■ if the tooth should be extracted ➝ read Wisdom - extraction ■ ➝ see also Teeth of Wisdom.
■ LOWER JAW
Attachment to the foster parent or to a person who unconsciously calls him/her back. The person is caught between two worlds. He or she is unable to freeing oneself from a situation that alienates and suffocates (parental dependence or conjugal) but represents a reassuring alternative to his fear of loneliness.
She cannot birth of herself, she does not decide to take her freedom.
Her dimension as an autonomous adult remains stifled. She does not manage to leave concretely his parents (Tanguy syndrome), to cut an emotional bond. Difficulty with rash on the right: attachment to dad; on the left: attachment to mom.

What particularly stood out for me was the bolded, even though the whole was painful to acknowledge. Being born by Caesarean section, this idea of struggling to birth myself is something I can really relate to.
So, a good kick in the rear from the DCM, somehow. Learning is fun. Pain is a motor to learn and to search for meaning.

Edit : Attached files.

 

[daddycat]

I saw the general practitioner dentist yesterday. She found on the lower left side a molar with an old filling that fractured and a cavity underneath. So I will be back in 2 weeks to get that fixed.

I went to the dentist today and got the cavity filled. I'm surprised how sore my mouth is 7 hours later. It was not easy to eat dinner. Hopefully I feel fine soon, and then I can see if the sensitivity in the upper left is still there or gone.

 

[daddycat]

then I can see if the sensitivity in the upper left is still there or gone.

The sensitivity in the upper left is still there, though I can tolerate it and am leaning towards leaving it alone.

What do you think about this? Last time, the dentist wanted to do xrays for all the teeth, to see if there were problems anywhere else. I said no, though it was a hard sell. I only allowed a few xrays in the upper left. Should I allow xrays for all the teeth? I have the same question for my kids when they become new patients with this dentist. I'm just checking to make sure I'm doing the right thing declining xrays.

 

[3DStudent]

Should I allow xrays for all the teeth? I have the same question for my kids when they become new patients with this dentist. I'm just checking to make sure I'm doing the right thing declining xrays.

I hadn't had x-rays in 5 years. I went to the dentist a few weeks ago. The digital ones are very low in radiation. You can look them up to see the microsieverts (I think) that you're exposed to. What I do is I take some astaxanthin before and a few days after. Also a few grams of vitamin C and chlorella tablets right while getting to the dentist. They say you should take astaxanthin weeks before an airplane flight so it raises your antioxidant levels, so it may be necessary to do for more than a few days prior. FWIW.

 

[daddycat]

I'm asking for help, advice, and suggestions.

Almost 2 weeks ago, I started having pain in a tooth in my lower left side towards the back when I chew. There's no pain when I'm not chewing, and also no pain when I'm chewing with almost no pressure, such as eating a sunny side up egg.

Last week I saw my wife's dentist. He tapped on my teeth with a metal instrument and had me chew on a stick, and there was no pain. He doesn't think there's a crack in the tooth. He had me open my mouth and close my mouth very slowly to see where the teeth first hit, and it first hit in the area of the pain. He thinks that repetitive hitting where the teeth first meet is causing discomfort of the sheath between the tooth and jaw. I have an appointment to see him in 2 weeks for imaging and making a model of my teeth and jaw, in order to determine a further plan of action.

Today I saw my dentist. She also tapped on my teeth with a metal instrument and had me chew on something, and there was no pain. She took xrays which I'm guessing didn't show anything because she didn't refer to them with me. She took some photos of tooth 19, the second to last in the back, to show me a crack in the filling on the chewing surface. 2 years ago she replaced a filling and cavity in tooth 18, the one next to it. She also told me she saw a crack on the side of tooth 19, but she said she couldn't get a good photo of it to show me. She also said I grind my teeth and have cracks in my teeth from grinding. She recommended installing a crown made of zirconia on tooth 19 and then getting a custom mouthguard after the crown is installed. I don't like the idea of removing some of my tooth in order to install the crown, so I asked if the tooth 19 filling could be replaced and go on without a crown. She said there was the risk that the tooth could break without a crown, and if the break was below the gumline or affected the nerves, then the tooth would need to be extracted and replaced with a zirconia implant. If the break was above the gumline and didn't affect the nerves, then a crown would be fine.

What do you think about all this? Right now, I'm thinking of keeping my appointment with my wife's dentist and see what he thinks after he completes the imaging and model.

 

[Claus]

What do you think about all this? Right now, I'm thinking of keeping my appointment with my wife's dentist and see what he thinks after he completes the imaging and model.

And so would I do.
The other dentist sounds like she wants to make only money...
Unfortunately I had such one too, he drilled healthy teeth and filled it :/ (At least I think so, because there never was a pain) But at this times I believed him :(.

 

[Leona]

Last week I saw my wife's dentist. He tapped on my teeth with a metal instrument and had me chew on a stick, and there was no pain. He doesn't think there's a crack in the tooth. He had me open my mouth and close my mouth very slowly to see where the teeth first hit, and it first hit in the area of the pain. He thinks that repetitive hitting where the teeth first meet is causing discomfort of the sheath between the tooth and jaw. I have an appointment to see him in 2 weeks for imaging and making a model of my teeth and jaw, in order to determine a further plan of action.

I agree with Claus.
I broke jaw joint and jaw bone years ago and have issues with dental health. Last thing that happened was pain above my implants and it went to the right side of the head. Doctors were saying it is probably nothing but since I already had appointment with maxillofacial and dental surgeon in our state hospital I went privately and did complete sinus, oral CT scan. I wanted to be prepared. It turned out there was an inflammation above implants that x-ray would not show, and of course chronic sinus inflammation. My experience is that when it hurts there must be a good reason for it, even if it only is a case of bad bite putting pressure on your teeth .. it needs to be eased. It is always better to get more opinions before doing anything radical and irretrievable.

 

[Jono]

Last week I saw my wife's dentist. He tapped on my teeth with a metal instrument and had me chew on a stick, and there was no pain. He doesn't think there's a crack in the tooth. He had me open my mouth and close my mouth very slowly to see where the teeth first hit, and it first hit in the area of the pain. He thinks that repetitive hitting where the teeth first meet is causing discomfort of the sheath between the tooth and jaw. I have an appointment to see him in 2 weeks for imaging and making a model of my teeth and jaw, in order to determine a further plan of action.

I've had a similar experience recently. The teeth that have been impacting when I bite caused a bit of a hole in a lower tooth. The dentist said it was nothing to worry about but would put a filling in and do something called 'set my jaw' (i think that was what it was called). He will do some sort of quick adjustment so when I bite the impact will be more even across the teeth and not concentrated on them two.

The appointment isnt for over another month, but i'll let you know how it goes. If I was in your situation I would probably stick with your wifes dentist to see if he can fix it in a less intrusive way, or at least investigate it futher.

 

[Natus Videre]

When the lockdowns started, I decided to change my dental routine. For the first time, I researched the ingredients of my toothpaste. I determined that it was a well-crafted poison—no wonder I hated brushing my teeth, yuck!

So I looked into alternative toothpastes. After digging through mountains of propaganda, I settled on baking soda which I have been using on a daily basis since April 2020. It was a weird feeling to depart from the "safe" and "conventional" toothpaste that was "approved by all dental associations". When I told my family about it, they said that my teeth would "disintegrate" or "fall off". That wasn't very encouraging, but I decided to take the "risk".

I immediately noticed a big difference: no bad breath, much less tartar, more enjoyable brushing, etc. For once, it was great to see the real color of my tongue!

I was also actively reading about Rife machines. I stumbled across a wide variety of YouTube channels that promoted the use of frequencies targeting specific health conditions. As I was worried that I wouldn't be able to see a dentist for a long time, I searched for "teeth remineralization" videos. However, many videos had subliminal messages or binaural beats embedded in them, so I avoided those.

After experimenting with the following two videos for the last two years, I am confident that they can help you.

Description:

The energetic programming placed on this video is designed to work towards stimulating your teeth for regeneration from cavities and general damage. It will not re-grow lost teeth. It uses α-MSH (alpha version of melanocyte-stimulating hormone) which has been shown in experiments to produce teeth repair and regeneration. This has been updated to speed the healing and also the addition of Tideglusib (non-ATP-competitive glycogen synthase kinase 3 inhibitor) and transforming growth factor beta 1. Merged with this is the previous new tooth regeneration, which may help with regeneration and even regrowth (so far only 2 cases of regrowth but these were in younger individuals.) Finally add to this is some mild UVC and hydrogen peroxide for a whitening effect and bacteria destruction. (localized only to teeth) Use 2 - 3 times a day.

I usually listen to this video in the evening just before going to sleep right after brushing my teeth. In the morning, when I wake up, I usually feel that my teeth are stronger, as if there is an extra layer around them. When I floss my teeth, I can sense an increased teeth stability (less movement when pressure is applied to the side of a tooth). When one of my molar was "clicking," I listened to the audio 3-4 times over a couple days and the molar became more stable. Since the frequencies also target bacteria on teeth, I noticed that there was less plaque buildup on my teeth.

Because I didn't have any dental problems nor any dental check-up in the past 3 years, I cannot testify that the audio has filled any cavities. However, I noticed that some dark spots lightened in color and almost disappeared (baking soda effect?). In the video reviews, people wrote that the frequencies helped them ease their tooth pain very quickly. The response has been overwhelmingly positive.

One side-effect of the frequencies is dehydration, so make you drink plenty of water (I personally never reached the point of dehydration using these frequencies, so I can't confirm that side-effect).

Description:

Using a combination of energy, programmed frequencies, this treatment is designed to help with renewal and regeneration, it is intended to help with regenerating gum tissue from any type periodontal disease (receding gums etc). It tells your body to produce increased amounts of Fibroblast growth factor - 2 which new research has shown to cause gum regeneration. Listening to this regularly will begin the process of creating new cells to renew and regenerate the damaged and receded areas. But also keep in mind you need to also stop the underlying cause of the problem, meaning, if receding gums were caused by smoking, then you need to stop smoking etc as the case applies. Oil pulling would be a good way to supplement this treatment.

This audio is a bit spooky, but you can get used to it. It targets the gums. When I started listening to this audio, my teeth started shifting aggressively. The space between my teeth was reduced (I could feel it when flossing and inspecting my front teeth). The gap between my front teeth was also reduced. I couldn't believe my eyes! Although I didn't notice any gum growth, this audio really made my teeth more compact! The creator of the audio, Sapien Medicine, suggests combining this audio with the one shown above (Teeth Regeneration Ver 2.0)—I usually listened to both of them back-to-back. This audio doesn't have a recommended daily dose (I never exceeded 2 times per day).

---

Carried by my enthusiasm, my family also listened to the frequencies for a short time and noticed an effect!

As always, do your own research before diving into any of this. The real frequencies (in Hz) were not disclosed by the author, but they seem to be targeting exactly what is advertised. If you try them, just make sure you don't overwhelm your body with too many frequencies (stick to 1 or 2 videos, it's energetic after all!).

 

[Leona]

Description:

This audio is a bit spooky, but you can get used to it. It targets the gums. When I started listening to this audio, my teeth started shifting aggressively. The space between my teeth was reduced (I could feel it when flossing and inspecting my front teeth). The gap between my front teeth was also reduced. I couldn't believe my eyes! Although I didn't notice any gum growth, this audio really made my teeth more compact! The creator of the audio, Sapien Medicine, suggests combining this audio with the one shown above (Teeth Regeneration Ver 2.0)—I usually listened to both of them back-to-back. This audio doesn't have a recommended daily dose (I never exceeded 2 times per day).

Since I like to try anything that can help with dental and maxillofacial health issues I listened to both videos.
The first video was interesting and I had positive reaction.

But the second one - gum regeneration - was rather unpleasant..it gave me bad vibes throughout my head and increased pain in my jaw joint...i guess if someone has a jaw bone issues or they broke jaw bones it should be used with caution. I would really like to know if someone else had similar experience.

 

[Alma.Innovadora]

Has anyone else experienced darkening of teeth because of smoking? I don't know of any other smokers
who have this. Does anybody know what this is related to?

I became a smoker and drink a lot of coffee. It is interesting the symbolic theme but also the body sends you very direct signals in time about the health problems you may be having now or in the future. 4 years before I had a dream where my upper teeth were filling up with cavities, I had a slight discomfort and 4 years later, they started to deteriorate rapidly and I am dealing with it. I only have coconut oil at my fingertips, it once helped me restore a broken tooth within a year, I don't know if it will help me now to restore some of the damaged enamel and cavities that have formed. I have lost a lot of weight which seems to have also contributed to the appearance of cavities, lack of minerals, vitamins, supplements and maybe some bone deficiency since my nails were breaking easily. I am taking coconut oil, vitamin C, D and calcium and trying to smoke less, drink much less coffee among other things. I hope I don't reach the age of 40 and be wearing dentures (laughs). But I can't do much with my diet, the bad thing I have to give up is to stop eating.

 

[Cleo]

Hello, my temporary crown on root canal tooth came off over a week ago..It started to chip and then broke apart before it fell off completely. Normally a dentist would reattach the temp crown but I can't get this done since it broke apart before it fell off.

I also have an infection where this same root canal tooth is and had it looked at by an Endodontist. They told me I could have the tooth re-treated or extracted. I opted for extraction from a holistic dentist.

I informed the dentist last week that the crown came off and they rescheduled the extraction for this week (originally my appointment was for next month)..I caught a cold this past week though and had to cancel this appointment. Started with scratchy throat for a few days and then developed into other cold symptoms.

There is a faint dull ache in the area of this tooth that's intermittent. I think I started to detect this around the time the temporary crown came off last week. I wonder if there's a connection with this cold and the dull ache I sometimes feel in the area of this tooth. Should I be more concerned about waiting another month to have it extracted due to all the above?

 

[AndrewMn]

Dear friends, @hlat , @Cleo , @Jono and other. Let me share a little simple advice - how to get rid of discomfort or toothache.
We have not had the best teeth since childhood. Periodically, there is pain and it even becomes difficult to chew meat or solid foods. For me and my wife - (@Korzik18 ), this remedy always helps and saves us from an unnecessary trip to the dentist (and that's pretty expensive these days!). I don't know if there are such remedies in your countries, but I suppose you can find them in homeopathic pharmacies somewhere.
When pain occurs, we use decoction of oak bark to gargle the mouth several times a day, right after meals. Usually, in case of inflammation, this remedy relieves the pain in 1-2 days. Also, you can use a gargle with the following composition: 1 teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of baking soda and a couple of drops of iodine (but personally such a gargle helped me worse than the last tip). There is also a folk remedy, which my grandmother taught me a long time ago. I remember it from my childhood. My grandmother, in case of toothache, advised to put a piece of frozen unsalted lard behind the lip against the painful tooth and keep it there for an hour or two. I have used this exotic advice several times, and either the placebo effect worked or the cold relieved the pain, but the tooth really stopped hurting for a few days, which was enough to go to the dentist.
I wish everyone healthy teeth and no pain!
Edit - translation inaccuracies.
Translated with www.DeepL.com/Translator (free version)

 

[Leona]

When pain occurs, we use decoction of oak bark to gargle the mouth several times a day, right after meals.

That's an excellent remedy for periodontitis too..but you need to add sage, alchemilla vulgaris and polygonum aviculare (not sure about English names so I put Latin) in equal amount. Per half liter of water put 2 full teaspoon of herbs. Heat the tea in the morning and brush your teeth with lukewarm tea during the day or massage your gums with this tea but use a soft brush.

I used diluted Lugol's iodine after operations and it helped a lot with pain and wound healing. It clears biofilm and pathogens. But it darkens your teeth over time so that's something to keep in mind.

There's an alcohol tincture called Swedish Bitter (you need original recipe) that helped with toothache and swelling 15 years ago..and I never had problem with that tooth again. Just place compress soaked with it on your face (before putting it smear the face with calendula oinment or something similar), where the aching tooth is, and keep it as long as it feels good. It helps blood circulation and relieves pain and swelling.
These are few quick tips I could think of..there are many more. Hope some of it helps.

 

[daddycat]

You might also be interested in this mouthwash: Nature's Answer, PerioBrite, Natural Mouthwash Coolmint, 16 fl oz (480 ml)

I've started using PerioBrite today. Thanks for the recommendation.