Teeth

[Guest guest]

Wow, , if both of our teeth have been damaged by

achalasia, I'll bet there are many others out there

with the same problem. I asked my dentist if she

thought that I could get more help from insurance

because of my medical condition, and she said she did

not think so. I really do all I can to keep my teeth

super clean at all times. I brush after everything I

eat, floss, rinse at night with flouride, avoid too

much sugar. It makes me tired just thinking about it!!

Anyway, I would be curious to know if anyone elses

teeth have suffered from this disease as well. -Kari

--- Kev Crocombe <kev@...> wrote:

> Ah - interesting that your teeth are damaged too -

> my dentist despairs

> at mine - and they are pretty much destroyed by this

> acid action - which

> makes me a bit fed up - I don't really want dentures

> - but its got to

> the point where theres hardly any tooth left to

> fill. Doubly bad news as

> I'm absolutely terrified of going - ah well - lifes

> a bitch.

>

> Take care

>

> Kev

>

> In message

>

<20020529052659.67575.qmail@...>,

> Kari

> Dishart <karisafari2002@...> writes

> >Hi again . Thanks for answering my post. I

> think

> >my esophagus is pretty badly stretched too. I

> watched

> >my most recent barium swallow, and the esophagus

> >really ballooned out as I drank the barium, but my

> >esophagus was barely letting anything into my

> stomach.

> >I believe this is why I am able to eat pretty

> normal

> >amounts of food, because my esophagus is able to

> >accomodate so much. I am not overweight, as you say

> >you are, but I am able to maintain a healthy

> weight. I

> >eat whatever I want, but have to be extremely

> careful

> >with raw vegetables and meat such as steak. I have

> had

> >really scary experiences with both in the past,

> where

> >I couldn't get the food to come up or go down. I

> >thought I might have to go to the emergency room. I

> >don't really ever throw up as you say you do, but

> acid

> >really comes up in the middle of the night. I don't

> >know about anyone else, but it has been so hard on

> my

> >teeth, that I have to get about 5-10 fillings a

> >year!!! Total bummer, and expensive too!!! Anyway,

> I

> >am going to see a gastroenterologist in San

> Francisco

> >in the middle of June to see what my next step will

> be

> >in doing something about my " a " . I have already had

> >two dilations, and thoracic surgery, but they

> didn't

> >really help. I will keep you posted. Take care,

> Kari

> >--- Kev Crocombe <kev@...> wrote:

> >> No worries Kari - ramble all you like - its been

> a

> >> relief to me to hear

> >> of other people with this thing - I think the net

> is

> >> great for getting

> >> together people with unusual " interests " - there

> >> just wouldn't be enough

> >> folks locally to talk about it in any meaningful

> >> way.

> >>

> >> I believe that my oesophagus is quite badly

> >> stretched after years of 'A'

> >> - but don't really know what the long term

> effects

> >> of this will be.

> >> Certainly, subjectively, the muscles in the

> throat

> >> seem as willing as

> >> they ever were. Fortunately I rarely get the pain

> -

> >> usually only

> >> occasionally in the middle of the night.

> >>

> >> Don't know about you - butI find the most

> >> embarrassing aspect is that I

> >> always want to throw up bits of what I've just

> eaten

> >> (specially fatty

> >> foods) - not nice - but I reckon its better up

> than

> >> trying to force it

> >> down. My 5 year old just looks at me and says

> " Are

> >> you having a spit

> >> Dad? "

> >>

> >> The consultant who diagnosed it reckoned I was a

> >> complete conundrum - I

> >> was in hospital for a perforated bowel - and he

> >> didn't think that I

> >> should have been able to swallow anything big

> enough

> >> to punch a hole in

> >> the intestine - and far from losing weight - I'm

> a

> >> very generously

> >> proportioned chap - ain't nature wonderful?

> >>

> >> In message

> >>

>

><20020522020623.46349.qmail@...>,

> >> Kari

> >> Dishart <karisafari2002@...> writes

> >> >Hi Kev! I just read what you wrote to Sue on

> 5-17,

> >> and

> >> >it sounds like we have pretty similar cases of

> >> >achalasia!! I don't consider mine to be too

> severe

> >> >either, because it does not interfere with my

> day

> >> to

> >> >day activities. I have also had it for 15 years.

> It

> >> >started when I was about 15 years old, and I

> have

> >> had

> >> >two dilations, and a surgery where they cut the

> >> muscle

> >> >that leads into my esophagus, and nothing has

> >> really

> >> >worked, but as I mentioned, I am able to live

> with

> >> it

> >> >O.K. I have also found that really cold liquids

> >> make

> >> >it much worse. I have to drink room temp. water

> to

> >> get

> >> >food down. When I have pain, Naproxen works

> >> wonders. I

> >> >am new to this website, and have never spoken to

> >> >anyone with achalasia before, so forgive me for

> >> >rambling on and on. Hope to hear from you, or

> >> anyone,

> >> >especially someone with a good sense of humor!!

> >> >--- Kev Crocombe <kev@...> wrote:

> >> >

> >>

> >> --

> >>

>

>***********************************************************************

> >> I am a phagocyte in the the bloodstream of

> the

> >> body politic

> >>

>

>***********************************************************************

> >>

> >>

> >

> >

> >__________________________________________________

> >

[Guest guest]

Yeah - probably - I've been brushing 3 times a day and using mouthwash

(at my dentist's behest) - but doesn't seem to help much. I guess that

taking something alkali at night might help - munch on a bit of cheese

after last brush - might counteract the acid - but alas it'd cause me to

choke all night long - so I'm not going to try it myself!

In message <20020530150155.76507.qmail@...>, Kari

Dishart <karisafari2002@...> writes

>Wow, , if both of our teeth have been damaged by

>achalasia, I'll bet there are many others out there

>with the same problem. I asked my dentist if she

>thought that I could get more help from insurance

>because of my medical condition, and she said she did

>not think so. I really do all I can to keep my teeth

>super clean at all times. I brush after everything I

>eat, floss, rinse at night with flouride, avoid too

>much sugar. It makes me tired just thinking about it!!

>Anyway, I would be curious to know if anyone elses

>teeth have suffered from this disease as well. -Kari

>--- Kev Crocombe <kev@...> wrote:

>> Ah - interesting that your teeth are damaged too -

>> my dentist despairs

>> at mine - and they are pretty much destroyed by this

>> acid action - which

>> makes me a bit fed up - I don't really want dentures

>> - but its got to

>> the point where theres hardly any tooth left to

>> fill. Doubly bad news as

>> I'm absolutely terrified of going - ah well - lifes

>> a bitch.

>>

>> Take care

>>

>> Kev

>>

>> In message

>>

><20020529052659.67575.qmail@...>,

>> Kari

>> Dishart <karisafari2002@...> writes

>> >Hi again . Thanks for answering my post. I

>> think

>> >my esophagus is pretty badly stretched too. I

>> watched

>> >my most recent barium swallow, and the esophagus

>> >really ballooned out as I drank the barium, but my

>> >esophagus was barely letting anything into my

>> stomach.

>> >I believe this is why I am able to eat pretty

>> normal

>> >amounts of food, because my esophagus is able to

>> >accomodate so much. I am not overweight, as you say

>> >you are, but I am able to maintain a healthy

>> weight. I

>> >eat whatever I want, but have to be extremely

>> careful

>> >with raw vegetables and meat such as steak. I have

>> had

>> >really scary experiences with both in the past,

>> where

>> >I couldn't get the food to come up or go down. I

>> >thought I might have to go to the emergency room. I

>> >don't really ever throw up as you say you do, but

>> acid

>> >really comes up in the middle of the night. I don't

>> >know about anyone else, but it has been so hard on

>> my

>> >teeth, that I have to get about 5-10 fillings a

>> >year!!! Total bummer, and expensive too!!! Anyway,

>> I

>> >am going to see a gastroenterologist in San

>> Francisco

>> >in the middle of June to see what my next step will

>> be

>> >in doing something about my " a " . I have already had

>> >two dilations, and thoracic surgery, but they

>> didn't

>> >really help. I will keep you posted. Take care,

>> Kari

>> >--- Kev Crocombe <kev@...> wrote:

>> >> No worries Kari - ramble all you like - its been

>> a

>> >> relief to me to hear

>> >> of other people with this thing - I think the net

>> is

>> >> great for getting

>> >> together people with unusual " interests " - there

>> >> just wouldn't be enough

>> >> folks locally to talk about it in any meaningful

>> >> way.

>> >>

>> >> I believe that my oesophagus is quite badly

>> >> stretched after years of 'A'

>> >> - but don't really know what the long term

>> effects

>> >> of this will be.

>> >> Certainly, subjectively, the muscles in the

>> throat

>> >> seem as willing as

>> >> they ever were. Fortunately I rarely get the pain

>> -

>> >> usually only

>> >> occasionally in the middle of the night.

>> >>

>> >> Don't know about you - butI find the most

>> >> embarrassing aspect is that I

>> >> always want to throw up bits of what I've just

>> eaten

>> >> (specially fatty

>> >> foods) - not nice - but I reckon its better up

>> than

>> >> trying to force it

>> >> down. My 5 year old just looks at me and says

>> " Are

>> >> you having a spit

>> >> Dad? "

>> >>

>> >> The consultant who diagnosed it reckoned I was a

>> >> complete conundrum - I

>> >> was in hospital for a perforated bowel - and he

>> >> didn't think that I

>> >> should have been able to swallow anything big

>> enough

>> >> to punch a hole in

>> >> the intestine - and far from losing weight - I'm

>> a

>> >> very generously

>> >> proportioned chap - ain't nature wonderful?

>> >>

>> >> In message

>> >>

>>

>><20020522020623.46349.qmail@...>,

>> >> Kari

>> >> Dishart <karisafari2002@...> writes

>> >> >Hi Kev! I just read what you wrote to Sue on

>> 5-17,

>> >> and

>> >> >it sounds like we have pretty similar cases of

>> >> >achalasia!! I don't consider mine to be too

>> severe

>> >> >either, because it does not interfere with my

>> day

>> >> to

>> >> >day activities. I have also had it for 15 years.

>> It

>> >> >started when I was about 15 years old, and I

>> have

>> >> had

>> >> >two dilations, and a surgery where they cut the

>> >> muscle

>> >> >that leads into my esophagus, and nothing has

>> >> really

>> >> >worked, but as I mentioned, I am able to live

>> with

>> >> it

>> >> >O.K. I have also found that really cold liquids

>> >> make

>> >> >it much worse. I have to drink room temp. water

>> to

>> >> get

>> >> >food down. When I have pain, Naproxen works

>> >> wonders. I

>> >> >am new to this website, and have never spoken to

>> >> >anyone with achalasia before, so forgive me for

>> >> >rambling on and on. Hope to hear from you, or

>> >> anyone,

>> >> >especially someone with a good sense of humor!!

>> >> >--- Kev Crocombe <kev@...> wrote:

>> >> >

>> >>

>> >> --

>> >>

>>

>>***********************************************************************

>> >> I am a phagocyte in the the bloodstream of

>> the

>> >> body politic

>> >>

>>

>>***********************************************************************

>> >>

>> >>

>> >

>> >

>> >__________________________________________________

>> >

[Guest guest]

Happy to know you can avoid plague by brushing your teeth <g>

Acording to a program I saw - you're better off brushing BEFORE eating

sweet stuff - as its the bacteria that do the damage - not the sweets-

but hey - too late to worry for me

In message <15a.e890a7b.2a27ab2f@...>, cmjfriary@... writes

> I am thankful not to have ever had any problems with my teeth ( &

> I'm nearly at  the '0' birthday where they say life begins!!). I

> only have 2 fillings  and no signs of further decay, etc.

> I think there needs to be caution in brushing teeth too soon after

> sweet foods and syrupy drinks, etc. Whilst one would want to brush

> and prevent plague I am sure I read somewhere about the enamel

> being softened if the brushing was too soon after eating, etc. So

> as ever check it out with those who know!! After all we all have

> enough problems without anybody suffering what might be avoidable

> pain etc.

> The other problem that might affect tooth enamel is acid if you

> have reflux/vomiting so check this out too with your dentist/dental

> hygienist.

>

> Happy brushing!!!

>

> Chris

>

[Guest guest]

You can drink water and add potassium pills and whatever other nutrients

gaterade has. I have done that from the beginning and water will not hurt you

teeth.

Pat

Milk and juice both have sugars.

Teeth

Mermaid ---

Thanks so much for the info. Sure wish I had known this 3 years ago

as I would not have kept my trusty Gatorade at my side.

OK so to help me keep the teeth I still have could you tell me if

there is anything other than plain water that would be safe? Skim

milk? What about fruit juices as I suspect they have a lot of

natural sugar?

Thanks again.

Cyndee

[Guest guest]

Cyndee,

The less sugar content, the better.

Mermaid

>From: " csmjd1 " <csmjd@...>

>Reply-

>

>Subject: Teeth

>Date: Fri, 14 Jun 2002 10:16:49 -0000

>

>Mermaid ---

>

>Thanks so much for the info. Sure wish I had known this 3 years ago

>as I would not have kept my trusty Gatorade at my side.

>

>OK so to help me keep the teeth I still have could you tell me if

>there is anything other than plain water that would be safe? Skim

>milk? What about fruit juices as I suspect they have a lot of

>natural sugar?

>

>Thanks again.

>

>Cyndee

>

_________________________________________________________________

Join the world’s largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail.

http://www.hotmail.com

[Guest guest]

Kev,

Thanks for all the info. If it ever starts raining down here I'll stay in a

few days and research it all. (Unless I hang out on the beach and wait for

lightning.) BTW, what I saw in my friend's tooth was everything but the enamel.

The cavity had fully filled in by itself, but there was a small dimple where

the enamel had not regrown. Of couse, that was several years ago, perhaps it

has by now.

After I started eating mostly raw and vegan my fillings started popping out

on their own. Even had a root canal post disappear. When you eat strictly raw

(foods with living life force) you get an incredible amount of energy. I

would imagine these devices and the lightning produce a similar effect.

Ed

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/1/2004 10:00:20 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

tamaratornado@... writes:

I would also like to know more about how to make my teeth stronger.

I lurked on this but I'll put in my 2 cents because I'm probably an exception

here. I used to have about a cavity a year and have some crowns from the

distant past and that was with brushing and flossing. Today, I don't floss

unless I've got something really caught in my teeth. I use a toothpick usually.

Brush my teeth once a day when I get up unless I'm going to be with someone

wonderful or I've eaten something disgusting then I'll do an extra brush. My

teeth are strong and my gum line is mostly 1s (best according to the dentist).

My dental hygienist says I have a very clean mouth and must floss often. I

allow her her delusion. I haven't had a cavity since I've been on this diet (6

years). I drink a lot of water and rinse my mouth often. I used to have

bleeding, hanging gums and loose teeth but not anymore. I think being on this

diet

and having to really chew food (not like processed food) like meat and raw or

slightly cooked vegetables has improved my gums and teeth. It just keeps

going back to the diet

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 8/1/2004 10:00:20 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

tamaratornado@... writes:

I have heard that citrus is bad for teeth, and my teeth hurt after too

much citrus or other acidy fruits ike pineapple.

I used to have that problem but not any more. Just did the diet.

[Guest guest]

I had a dentist who told me NOT to floss - he believed that flossing

caused damages.... instead he wanted me to come in for his teeth

cleaning more often.... more $$ for him, LOL....

But I dunno, maybe he had a point...

- T

> In a message dated 8/1/2004 10:00:20 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

> tamaratornado@y... writes:

> I would also like to know more about how to make my teeth stronger.

>

> I lurked on this but I'll put in my 2 cents because I'm probably an

exception

> here. I used to have about a cavity a year and have some crowns

from the

> distant past and that was with brushing and flossing. Today, I

don't floss

> unless I've got something really caught in my teeth. I use a

toothpick usually.

> Brush my teeth once a day when I get up unless I'm going to be with

someone

> wonderful or I've eaten something disgusting then I'll do an extra

brush. My

> teeth are strong and my gum line is mostly 1s (best according to the

dentist).

> My dental hygienist says I have a very clean mouth and must floss

often. I

> allow her her delusion. I haven't had a cavity since I've been on

this diet (6

> years). I drink a lot of water and rinse my mouth often. I used to

have

> bleeding, hanging gums and loose teeth but not anymore. I think

being on this diet

> and having to really chew food (not like processed food) like meat

and raw or

> slightly cooked vegetables has improved my gums and teeth. It just

keeps going back to the diet

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I've heard great success from people using ozonated water for gum disease and

the like... fyi

monica.alexander@... wrote:

Hi,

A while back I asked if anyone knew anything about bleeding gums. I was

suffering from bleeding gums. I went to the dentist back in January and

she said I didn't have gum disease, but my gums had a lot of tartar which

caused the bleeding. So, she cleaned my teeth, but, my gums still bled,

it seemed like it got WORSE and my gums were swollen in certain areas, I

also has a chipped tooth pulled, that area was very sensitive.

I tried different things, irrigation (which worked, but I'm too lazy to

keep pulling that thing out, and until you get your gums strong enough, it

looked like a bloodbath in my sink). So, I'm a member of Chet Day's

newsletter and he kept raving about this " tooth soap " . Well, my teeth

weren't getting any better, so I researched it and after 7 months of

putting it off bought some.

I've been using it for about 2 weeks and the first 3 days, I didn't notice

anything. Usually, when I woke, my teeth was covered in a slimy film, and

it would be blood spots on my pillow from my gums. (Sorry, to gross you

out) After the 3rd day, the film was gone and I had no blood on my pillow.

Biting an apple or using a toothpick was out of the question unless I

wanted to look like I was filming an vampire movie. I ate an apple with

out bleeding. The sensitivity in my gums where she pulled my wisdom tooth

is gone.

Basically it's just soap, ($35.99) for a 3 month supply, a tooth tip book

(good read), one free question coupon, and a newsletter membership. I read

the ingredients and it's good stuff, (no glycerin, fluoride) I probably

could make it myself. I left it the tooth soap at work and, since I threw

out all my tooth paste I had to use something. According to the book, any

so you can tolerate (except liquid) is ok. I buy my son tea tree oil soap

for his skin from the health food store. I used it for a few days, and

got the same results, didn't taste bad all for $17 CHEAPER. ( her soap

comes in 2 flavors, it's ok, but death to your taste buds if you swallow

it, it is non- toxic) BTW, toothpaste with fluoride is POISONOUS.

Check out the link if you want more info, I learned alot. If you are

having gums issues or just want to keep you teeth healthy, order the soap

to get the book and other things, then afterwards, buy or make your own.

For those interested I will let you know the brand of soap I get. I'm

embarrassed to say, I don't know the brand name, as long as I've been using

it. The link explains more details, I tried to keep this note as short as

possible. Let me know if you have questions about this or if you used it.

http://chetday.com/dentalhygiene.htm

Read AIDS-Cured

[Guest guest]

Hi all,

I'm new to this group. Forgive me please, If I violate some protocol

that I haven't lurked long enough to notice.

I began rinsing my mouth with Colloidal Silver 6 or 8 months ago.

(You can make your owm with 3 nine volt batteries, some silver, and a

glass of distilled water, it's easy). Since then, I've forgotten what

sores in my mouth feel like. The stuff is amazing.

I've also found Colloidal Gold to be quite benneficial. If you have

time, and the interest, here are 3 links to follow (They don't go to

advertisements, just other groups where people are exchanging

information about the colloids I mentioned...)

http://www.silverlist.org

cg_exchange

CG_exchange2

charlie

>

> Hi,

>

> A while back I asked if anyone knew anything about bleeding gums.

I was

> suffering from bleeding gums. I went to the dentist back in

January and

> she said I didn't have gum disease, but my gums had a lot of tartar

which

> caused the bleeding. So, she cleaned my teeth, but, my gums still

bled,

> it seemed like it got WORSE and my gums were swollen in certain

areas, I

> also has a chipped tooth pulled, that area was very sensitive.

>

> I tried different things, irrigation (which worked, but I'm too

lazy to

> keep pulling that thing out, and until you get your gums strong

enough, it

> looked like a bloodbath in my sink). So, I'm a member of Chet

Day's

> newsletter and he kept raving about this " tooth soap " . Well, my

teeth

> weren't getting any better, so I researched it and after 7 months of

> putting it off bought some.

>

> I've been using it for about 2 weeks and the first 3 days, I didn't

notice

> anything. Usually, when I woke, my teeth was covered in a slimy

film, and

> it would be blood spots on my pillow from my gums. (Sorry, to

gross you

> out) After the 3rd day, the film was gone and I had no blood on my

pillow.

> Biting an apple or using a toothpick was out of the question unless

I

> wanted to look like I was filming an vampire movie. I ate an apple

with

> out bleeding. The sensitivity in my gums where she pulled my

wisdom tooth

> is gone.

>

> Basically it's just soap, ($35.99) for a 3 month supply, a tooth

tip book

> (good read), one free question coupon, and a newsletter

membership. I read

> the ingredients and it's good stuff, (no glycerin, fluoride) I

probably

> could make it myself. I left it the tooth soap at work and, since

I threw

> out all my tooth paste I had to use something. According to the

book, any

> so you can tolerate (except liquid) is ok. I buy my son tea tree

oil soap

> for his skin from the health food store. I used it for a few

days, and

> got the same results, didn't taste bad all for $17 CHEAPER. (

her soap

> comes in 2 flavors, it's ok, but death to your taste buds if you

swallow

> it, it is non- toxic) BTW, toothpaste with fluoride is POISONOUS.

>

> Check out the link if you want more info, I learned alot. If you

are

> having gums issues or just want to keep you teeth healthy, order

the soap

> to get the book and other things, then afterwards, buy or make your

own.

> For those interested I will let you know the brand of soap I

get. I'm

> embarrassed to say, I don't know the brand name, as long as I've

been using

> it. The link explains more details, I tried to keep this note as

short as

> possible. Let me know if you have questions about this or if you

used it.

>

> http://chetday.com/dentalhygiene.htm

>

>

[Guest guest]

I've been doing it with some success for about a month.

I started out with several aching teeth, gum inflammation in 4 places, and a

sense of a cavity in one location, silver/mercury fillings flaking out in a

couple of places. After a month of immunics 6-8x daily, I have no pain, gum

inflammation in only 1 place, and a lessened sense of a cavity.

My protocol:

Remove viruses from all bodies

Remove pathologies from all bodies

Remove all pathologies as precursors to dental problems from all bodies

Remove all 'bad' bacteria from all bodies

Remove all dental decay bacteria from all bodies

Remove all dental caries

Remove all gum and dental inflammation

Remove all pain/sensitivity from gums & teeth

Remove all leftover damage of any kind from teeth and gums

Install in gums and teeth radiantly healthy tissue

Install radiantly healthy new dental tissue in former cavities.

Then I go on to whatever else is up. I'm imaging the cavities filling in with

new tissue. Also using toothpaste with myrrh and bee-propolis, the first of

which is supposed to be anti-bacterial, the second of which is rumored to help

regrow dental enamel.

Like I said, this seems to be working for me.

--

Teeth

<html><body>

<tt>

<BR>

My response: <BR>

<BR>

Test thru the phone book far a dentist.<BR>

<BR>

The e-mail: Has anyone ever tried this with restoring teeth??<BR>

<BR>

Or at the very least removing infection and decay causing bacteria??<BR>

<BR>

Michalski<BR>

Santa , CA<BR>

<BR>

[Guest guest]

on 10/12/04 9:27 AM, Bayard / at jmmichalski@... wrote:

Has anyone ever tried this with restoring teeth??

Or at the very least removing infection and decay causing bacteria??

Michalski

Santa , CA

I had several 20 + year old fillings replaced last year because they were

cracked and decaying underneath so when the familiar aching and sensitivity

began in a tooth with one of the few remaining old fillings a couple of

months ago I started to do immunics on it. I specifically removed dental

caries and all bacteria and decay and installed " superb dental health! " I

also scheduled a dentist appointment for my regular cleaning and check up.

My appointment was this past week. I had x-rays and all and walked out of

the office with a clean bill of dental health. They could find no damage to

the filling or the tooth and there were no signs of decay! As I drove home I

realized that the sensitivity and aching hadn't happenend for a while. I

test that I cured my tooth!

Two of my 3 small children have dental decay and we have been sporadically

working on them. My success has given me the drive to really get on with

curing their teeth. - Alyse

[Guest guest]

Awesome. Beautiful. X-men, we are.

> I had several 20 + year old fillings replaced last year because

they were

> cracked and decaying underneath so when the familiar aching and

sensitivity

> began in a tooth with one of the few remaining old fillings a

couple of

> months ago I started to do immunics on it. I specifically removed

dental

> caries and all bacteria and decay and installed " superb dental

health! " I

> also scheduled a dentist appointment for my regular cleaning and

check up.

> My appointment was this past week. I had x-rays and all and walked

out of

> the office with a clean bill of dental health. They could find no

damage to

> the filling or the tooth and there were no signs of decay! As I

drove home I

> realized that the sensitivity and aching hadn't happenend for a

while. I

> test that I cured my tooth!

>

> Two of my 3 small children have dental decay and we have been

sporadically

> working on them. My success has given me the drive to really get on

with

> curing their teeth. - Alyse

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

I know I am a little late responding. I have not been able to read my

immunic emails lately but now I can and I plan to caught and read all

500 that I have in my inbox. I always leave reading these emails

feeling better than before I read them. I have never tried to restore a

tooth but I was traveling once felt a tooth ache coming up. I did some

immunics and at some point I moved my energy around that tooth until it

felt as if there was some energy spiral moving around and around that

tooth. The ache left and has not returned for months now.

Melvin

*** Non-Public: For Internal Use Only ***

Teeth

My response:

Test thru the phone book far a dentist.

The e-mail: Has anyone ever tried this with restoring teeth??

Or at the very least removing infection and decay causing bacteria??

Michalski

Santa , CA

[Guest guest]

It's the gatorade sipping all day.

jane

5-17-02

311/141

teeth

>

>

> has anyone had any problems with cavities since MGB, and if so please give

> me specifics.

>

> Suzanne

> 1/24/03

> 245/145

>

>

[Guest guest]

This was discussed before and there seemed to be a relationship to the

amount of gatorade you drank. Water is better for the teeth.

>From: " Queen " <valmaboyz@...>

>Reply-

>< >

>Subject: RE: teeth

>Date: Sun, 19 Jun 2005 22:20:32 -0400

>

>I have to say, I have had many more cavities since the MGB...I am not sure

>what the cause would be or if there is even a relationship between the MGB

>and decay. I have always battled with periodontal disease so I go 4 times a

>year and often have a cavity free check up but RARELY go two times without

>at least one small cavity...Hate it, but it is a small price to pay, if

>they

>are even connected...

>

> _____

>

>From: [mailto: ] On

>Behalf Of Suzanne Neighbors

>Sent: Sunday, June 19, 2005 8:58 PM

>

>Subject: teeth

>

>

>has anyone had any problems with cavities since MGB, and if so please give

>me specifics.

>

>Suzanne

>1/24/03

>245/145

>

>

[Guest guest]

could it be the sugar in the Gatorade - I don't drink it because it makes me

ill, and the citric acids effect the bonding agent on my clear braces and I kept

popping brackets off. But there does seem to be a lot of sugar in it and I have

had two check ups at the dentist and haven't had any problems with cavities (tho

I can't get x-rays until my braces come off!) I'll hopefully have them off soon

and might be disappointed when I get x-rays, but so far so good.

I also brush my teeth every time I eat, and with the MGB, we know how often that

is...about 5-6 times a day for me! Plus at bed time and when I first get up - I

need to take stock in Crest!! LOL

Sorry if I'm not much help - just thought I'd chime in with my experiences and

what I think it may be (strictly my opinion and nothing scientific to back it

up!) Good luck finding the solution!

Keep me posted - I may be needing a more " official " answer too if I have a bunch

of cavities when I finally get x-rays taken!

Smiles!!

Michele in Mid- MO

8/3/04

390/235/???

Dr. H & Raj in FL

Queen <valmaboyz@...> wrote:

I have to say, I have had many more cavities since the MGB...I am not sure

what the cause would be or if there is even a relationship between the MGB

and decay. I have always battled with periodontal disease so I go 4 times a

year and often have a cavity free check up but RARELY go two times without

at least one small cavity...Hate it, but it is a small price to pay, if they

are even connected...

_____

From: [mailto: ] On

Behalf Of Suzanne Neighbors

Sent: Sunday, June 19, 2005 8:58 PM

Subject: teeth

has anyone had any problems with cavities since MGB, and if so please give

me specifics.

Suzanne

1/24/03

245/145

[Guest guest]

My dentist felt that Gatorade is hard on the teeth because of all the sugar

in it. perhaps that has had it's effect.

Suzanne

[Guest guest]

I don't have more decay, but I have a LOT more plaqwue. The dental tech

always used to comment how my teeth stayed so clean - she hasn't told me

that the last few years since mgb!!!

Dr. R - is there a connection? It will be interesting to see how many people

do!

aka TeacherGator

7/20/00

283 / 127

[Guest guest]

Funny you should mention cavities. I had only had one cavity in my adult

life until the MGB. I had 2 my last check up so was pretty shocked. Hope it

doesn't continue!

Gretchen

270/128

MGB 8/20/03

[Guest guest]

I don't drink Gatorade and haven't since after the six months and I've had 2

cavities and I think I might have one more. I need to make an appointment

to find out. I drink almost exclusively water so I haven't figured out the

reason yet.

Gretchen in Ca

[Guest guest]

I wanted to chime in here and say that yes, I have had problems with my

teeth in the past year (I am 3 1/2 years post-op) and NO, I have never drank

the gatorade. I never could tolerate the gatorade, so I have never drank

any kind of drinks....just water. So for some of us, the gatorade is not a

factor. My dentist seems to think that because the MGB puts us in a state

of mal-nutrition, that it affects the teeth, just like people who are

malnourished are affected in third world countries. And yes, I have been

and still am faithful about taking my vitamins. I think the surgery does

affect our teeth eventually, so my advice to everyone else is...be sure to

get dental check-ups twice a year and insist on plenty of x-rays. In the

last 6 months I have had about 6 cavities and am now awaiting having a root

canal and a crown on one tooth. It is very expensive, too! That's my 2

cents....for what it's worth!

Custer from VA

12/20/01 - Dr. R

375/140

teeth

>>

>>

>> has anyone had any problems with cavities since MGB, and if so please

>> give

>> me specifics.

>>

>> Suzanne

>> 1/24/03

>> 245/145

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

It is ironic that you posted this message. I went to the dentist last

week and they discovered two cavities side by side. I am 32 and have

had one filling my whole life and that was when I was a kid. I do not

drink gatorade anymore, so I don't believe that is the connection. I

did give birth to twin girls if February and I tend to think that may

have been a contributing factor. July 10 will be my 5 year mgb

anniversary.

in Texas

[Guest guest]

Suzanna ,i have this past year i have been going for my check ups and all

was fine at my last check up all was good but with in 6 weeks i went to no

cavities to a mouth full and i hate going there but he told me that my teeth

were bad due low calcium in my body it was like my teeth were trying to

drinking up all the calcium so i got them fixed and have uped my

calcium..........now that is what happend to me hope this helps i don't post

much and i can tell you all if i had it to do over again i'd do it in a

heart break......GOD BLESS AND KEEP YOU ALL

04/05/02

230/125..and still losing

teeth

> has anyone had any problems with cavities since MGB, and if so please give

me specifics.

>

> Suzanne

> 1/24/03

> 245/145

>

>