Guest guest Posted June 27, 2000 Report Share Posted June 27, 2000 >From: EnViolet@... >From another list that I read from, some people have mentioned serious >dental >problems occurring as a result of the combo treatment and hhaving to have >extractions . Has anyone here expereinced this or is this a known side >effect >of treatment ? >thanks Dry mouth is listed as a possible side effect in the patient information from Schering, and anything that causes dry mouth can lead to dental problems. My dentist also told me that interferon causes dry mouth. I saw him for a check-up right before I began treatment. He also wanted me to ask my GI doc if HCV could cause dental problems because of how much my teeth had deteriorated in only one year. My GI doc said he didn't think HCV could cause dental problems, but that did make him suspect I might have an esophogeal reflux which would allow stomach acid to back up at night causing the dental problems. He sent me for an upper GI, and he was right, that was what was causing my problems. So that is another possibility. Take care, Claudine ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2000 Report Share Posted June 27, 2000 >From: EnViolet@... >From another list that I read from, some people have mentioned serious >dental >problems occurring as a result of the combo treatment and hhaving to have >extractions . Has anyone here expereinced this or is this a known side >effect >of treatment ? >thanks Dry mouth is listed as a possible side effect in the patient information from Schering, and anything that causes dry mouth can lead to dental problems. My dentist also told me that interferon causes dry mouth. I saw him for a check-up right before I began treatment. He also wanted me to ask my GI doc if HCV could cause dental problems because of how much my teeth had deteriorated in only one year. My GI doc said he didn't think HCV could cause dental problems, but that did make him suspect I might have an esophogeal reflux which would allow stomach acid to back up at night causing the dental problems. He sent me for an upper GI, and he was right, that was what was causing my problems. So that is another possibility. Take care, Claudine ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2000 Report Share Posted June 27, 2000 >From: EnViolet@... >From another list that I read from, some people have mentioned serious >dental >problems occurring as a result of the combo treatment and hhaving to have >extractions . Has anyone here expereinced this or is this a known side >effect >of treatment ? >thanks Dry mouth is listed as a possible side effect in the patient information from Schering, and anything that causes dry mouth can lead to dental problems. My dentist also told me that interferon causes dry mouth. I saw him for a check-up right before I began treatment. He also wanted me to ask my GI doc if HCV could cause dental problems because of how much my teeth had deteriorated in only one year. My GI doc said he didn't think HCV could cause dental problems, but that did make him suspect I might have an esophogeal reflux which would allow stomach acid to back up at night causing the dental problems. He sent me for an upper GI, and he was right, that was what was causing my problems. So that is another possibility. Take care, Claudine ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 27, 2000 Report Share Posted June 27, 2000 >From: EnViolet@... >From another list that I read from, some people have mentioned serious >dental >problems occurring as a result of the combo treatment and hhaving to have >extractions . Has anyone here expereinced this or is this a known side >effect >of treatment ? >thanks Dry mouth is listed as a possible side effect in the patient information from Schering, and anything that causes dry mouth can lead to dental problems. My dentist also told me that interferon causes dry mouth. I saw him for a check-up right before I began treatment. He also wanted me to ask my GI doc if HCV could cause dental problems because of how much my teeth had deteriorated in only one year. My GI doc said he didn't think HCV could cause dental problems, but that did make him suspect I might have an esophogeal reflux which would allow stomach acid to back up at night causing the dental problems. He sent me for an upper GI, and he was right, that was what was causing my problems. So that is another possibility. Take care, Claudine ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 29, 2000 Report Share Posted June 29, 2000 << >From: EnViolet@... >From another list that I read from, some people have mentioned serious >dental >problems occurring as a result of the combo treatment and hhaving to have >extractions . Has anyone here expereinced this or is this a known side >effect >of treatment ? >thanks >> Well, this subject is being studied for bone density problems in patients with Hepatitis C, either currently on treatment or not. Since they have become aware of this fact, more will be done to advice patients of the added risk of dental problems while on treatment. In a letter from the ADA, they wrote: " Since many patients are unable to postpone dental treatment while on Hepatitis C therapy, it is advised that the participating dental professional attain a written approval from the patients physician. " NIH researchers target roots of chronic hepatitis C Scientists from the National Institutes of Health and other institutions have discovered a clue that begins to explain why so many patients fail to fully recover from infection with the hepatitis C virus, according to an NIH news release. Their research points to changes in surface proteins that enable the virus to evade the immune system. The study shows that the ultimate outcome of an HCV infection is determined during the initial, acute phase of disease. Nearly 4 million Americans have been infected with the hepatitis C virus (HCV). Of those who contract hepatitis C, 85 percent remain chronically infected, harboring a virus that continues to replicate throughout a person's life. HCV is a major cause of chronic liver disease and is responsible for a third of all cases of cirrhosis and liver cancer, half of all liver transplants, and 8,000 to 10,000 deaths in this country annually. NIH researchers led a team of scientists in a study designed to see whether the hepatitis C virus changes during infection based on long-term studies of patients who contracted hepatitis from blood transfusions. These individuals subsequently developed different clinical outcomes, ranging from short-term infections to chronic disease. Some of these patients have had hepatitis C for over 20 years. Three of the 12 patients studied had acute HCV infections, three had fulminant hepatitis (a rare but serious form of acute disease), and six had chronic hepatitis. The research team examined the virus in each person, looking specifically for changes in the genes that encode special proteins coating the viral surface. They also studied what changes occurred either before or after the body's immune system responded to HCV infection. In some patients, the virus remained relatively unchanged following the initial immune response, and those people completely eliminated HCV over several weeks. In most, however, genetic HCV variants began to appear in response to the early immune assault. This rapid viral evolution ultimately resulted in chronic infection. Similar masquerades are used by other viruses, such as HIV and influenza, but this is the first study to correlate such behavior with disease progression in hepatitis C. The researchers also determined a region on virus surface proteins where most of the changes occur. Their studies will now focus on the types of mutations that assist HCV in avoiding the immune system, and on the types of antibodies produced during the early response. By understanding more about this critical checkpoint in HCV infection, they hope to develop new tools for hepatitis C treatment and prevention. SOURCE: National Institutes of Health news release, 4/13/00. As quoted by the A - Z survival guide: The interferon dehydrates you and also slows wound healing. When your mouth is very dry, the combination of the dryness and bacteria can run amok and cause all kinds of dental problems including periodontal disease, receding gums, mouth sores, bad breath, gingivitis, cracked molars and loose fillings. Be careful with what you eat so that you don't injure your gums. Stay away from sharp or crunchy foods that can tear your delicate skin. Gargling with very warm strong salt water, Goldenseal or Chamomile tea may be a beneficial aid in mouth wound healing Homeopathic: There are many natural products at the market these days, I use " Eco Dent Ultimate Essential Mouth Care-Natural daily rinse & oral wound cleaner " , it is available at Whole Foods or Fresh Fields. Here is a list of the ingredients: Fortified with Echinacea, Goldenseal and CoQ-10, baking soda, Menthol, Peppermint oil, Castor bean oil, Tea tree oil, oils of orange, lemon, sweet fennel, Anise, Geranium, bergamot, Fougere, lavender, rosemary, basil and rose. Oxygene is also a very good antibacterial rinse http://www.essenceofthings.com/OxyfreshOralHealthCare.htm. Over the counter: Another good product is called Biotene. It helps provide mouth moisture they make a rinse, toothpaste and sugarless gum. If your local pharmacy does not carry it, call them and ask them to order it. No prescription is necessary. Prescription: Your dentist can prescribe Salagen. Here is a link to the press release on it: http://www.pslgroup.com/dg/5b68e.htm . Dental work- Either do it before starting combo or wait until you are done. (sometimes this is not possible) Your mouth wounds will take 3 times longer to heal. Freyja had four non-emergency root canals within 24 hours; her gums never healed properly after the hours of rubber dam clamp torture. If you must get root canals, get one at a time. And see if they can perform it in several visits with minimal use of rubber dams. If you do get a cleaning, tell the dental hygienist to be very careful not to create any gum injury. Brush and floss carefully and frequently. Hope this helps Sharon Nicholson Hepatitis Education & Patient Coalition (H. E. P. C. in AZ) Executive Director <A HREF= " http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/hepatitis_abc " >Hepatitis A, B, C's - editor Suite101.com</A> http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/hepatitis_abc Join our e-group mailing list online! <A HREF= " ArizonaHepatitis C " >eGroups : ArizonaHepatitis C</A> ArizonaHepatitis C Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 29, 2000 Report Share Posted June 29, 2000 << >From: EnViolet@... >From another list that I read from, some people have mentioned serious >dental >problems occurring as a result of the combo treatment and hhaving to have >extractions . Has anyone here expereinced this or is this a known side >effect >of treatment ? >thanks >> Well, this subject is being studied for bone density problems in patients with Hepatitis C, either currently on treatment or not. Since they have become aware of this fact, more will be done to advice patients of the added risk of dental problems while on treatment. In a letter from the ADA, they wrote: " Since many patients are unable to postpone dental treatment while on Hepatitis C therapy, it is advised that the participating dental professional attain a written approval from the patients physician. " NIH researchers target roots of chronic hepatitis C Scientists from the National Institutes of Health and other institutions have discovered a clue that begins to explain why so many patients fail to fully recover from infection with the hepatitis C virus, according to an NIH news release. Their research points to changes in surface proteins that enable the virus to evade the immune system. The study shows that the ultimate outcome of an HCV infection is determined during the initial, acute phase of disease. Nearly 4 million Americans have been infected with the hepatitis C virus (HCV). Of those who contract hepatitis C, 85 percent remain chronically infected, harboring a virus that continues to replicate throughout a person's life. HCV is a major cause of chronic liver disease and is responsible for a third of all cases of cirrhosis and liver cancer, half of all liver transplants, and 8,000 to 10,000 deaths in this country annually. NIH researchers led a team of scientists in a study designed to see whether the hepatitis C virus changes during infection based on long-term studies of patients who contracted hepatitis from blood transfusions. These individuals subsequently developed different clinical outcomes, ranging from short-term infections to chronic disease. Some of these patients have had hepatitis C for over 20 years. Three of the 12 patients studied had acute HCV infections, three had fulminant hepatitis (a rare but serious form of acute disease), and six had chronic hepatitis. The research team examined the virus in each person, looking specifically for changes in the genes that encode special proteins coating the viral surface. They also studied what changes occurred either before or after the body's immune system responded to HCV infection. In some patients, the virus remained relatively unchanged following the initial immune response, and those people completely eliminated HCV over several weeks. In most, however, genetic HCV variants began to appear in response to the early immune assault. This rapid viral evolution ultimately resulted in chronic infection. Similar masquerades are used by other viruses, such as HIV and influenza, but this is the first study to correlate such behavior with disease progression in hepatitis C. The researchers also determined a region on virus surface proteins where most of the changes occur. Their studies will now focus on the types of mutations that assist HCV in avoiding the immune system, and on the types of antibodies produced during the early response. By understanding more about this critical checkpoint in HCV infection, they hope to develop new tools for hepatitis C treatment and prevention. SOURCE: National Institutes of Health news release, 4/13/00. As quoted by the A - Z survival guide: The interferon dehydrates you and also slows wound healing. When your mouth is very dry, the combination of the dryness and bacteria can run amok and cause all kinds of dental problems including periodontal disease, receding gums, mouth sores, bad breath, gingivitis, cracked molars and loose fillings. Be careful with what you eat so that you don't injure your gums. Stay away from sharp or crunchy foods that can tear your delicate skin. Gargling with very warm strong salt water, Goldenseal or Chamomile tea may be a beneficial aid in mouth wound healing Homeopathic: There are many natural products at the market these days, I use " Eco Dent Ultimate Essential Mouth Care-Natural daily rinse & oral wound cleaner " , it is available at Whole Foods or Fresh Fields. Here is a list of the ingredients: Fortified with Echinacea, Goldenseal and CoQ-10, baking soda, Menthol, Peppermint oil, Castor bean oil, Tea tree oil, oils of orange, lemon, sweet fennel, Anise, Geranium, bergamot, Fougere, lavender, rosemary, basil and rose. Oxygene is also a very good antibacterial rinse http://www.essenceofthings.com/OxyfreshOralHealthCare.htm. Over the counter: Another good product is called Biotene. It helps provide mouth moisture they make a rinse, toothpaste and sugarless gum. If your local pharmacy does not carry it, call them and ask them to order it. No prescription is necessary. Prescription: Your dentist can prescribe Salagen. Here is a link to the press release on it: http://www.pslgroup.com/dg/5b68e.htm . Dental work- Either do it before starting combo or wait until you are done. (sometimes this is not possible) Your mouth wounds will take 3 times longer to heal. Freyja had four non-emergency root canals within 24 hours; her gums never healed properly after the hours of rubber dam clamp torture. If you must get root canals, get one at a time. And see if they can perform it in several visits with minimal use of rubber dams. If you do get a cleaning, tell the dental hygienist to be very careful not to create any gum injury. Brush and floss carefully and frequently. Hope this helps Sharon Nicholson Hepatitis Education & Patient Coalition (H. E. P. C. in AZ) Executive Director <A HREF= " http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/hepatitis_abc " >Hepatitis A, B, C's - editor Suite101.com</A> http://www.suite101.com/welcome.cfm/hepatitis_abc Join our e-group mailing list online! <A HREF= " ArizonaHepatitis C " >eGroups : ArizonaHepatitis C</A> ArizonaHepatitis C Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2000 Report Share Posted October 11, 2000 Hello Everyone, I am not on combo, but my platelet level is 47. He knows I have hep c and low platelets and I have had a tooth filled and 2 cleanings this year, with out any problems. Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2000 Report Share Posted October 11, 2000 Hello Everyone, I am not on combo, but my platelet level is 47. He knows I have hep c and low platelets and I have had a tooth filled and 2 cleanings this year, with out any problems. Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2000 Report Share Posted October 11, 2000 Hello Everyone, I am not on combo, but my platelet level is 47. He knows I have hep c and low platelets and I have had a tooth filled and 2 cleanings this year, with out any problems. Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2000 Report Share Posted October 11, 2000 Hello Everyone, I am not on combo, but my platelet level is 47. He knows I have hep c and low platelets and I have had a tooth filled and 2 cleanings this year, with out any problems. Sue Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 17, 2002 Report Share Posted December 17, 2002 Or a sore nerve.... HaHa Nigel dental Hi all, looks like I've touched on a hot topic here on the dental probs etc. I'll post a longer reply Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2003 Report Share Posted January 7, 2003 Hi, I've added comments at the bottom of your copy ...but I'm not sure I follow what you're getting at / asking ?? > Subject: Re: Dental stuff > > Problem > > 50 yr old male at sea - SE Asia no where to go > > Swelling in lower right mandible area but no significant pain > > Swelling increased but still no pain > > Observation and examination shoe lower sixth filling slightly destroyed > > Patient concenred mainly due to area of employment > > Sent ashore in Singapore and has extraction but does not loose swelling even > though use of Fladgyl > > Since sent to see own ~Dental / Medical Officer at home > > Usual treatment away from UK is get it out and forget the rest > > Money counts > > Rgds > > Hiding Medic Treatment in UK or away / overseas would most probably have been the same. In fact in the UK it would probably be more difficult to get treatment due to the current shortage of dentists / increasing withdrawal of dentists from NHS etc. In an ideal world most of these folk would be rendered dentally fit before posting to a remote site / location / going to sea etc. They rarely are, and your average physician / medical officer cannot recognise dental pathology when carrying out medicals for overseas / offshore postings etc. We know that on average around 70% of presenting dental cases at remote sites are due to pre-existing untreated dental disease. So in effect these problems could be prevented. For various social / economic & political reasons it doesn't happen, so you will always be stuck with them. Amoxycillin 500mg every 8hrs for 7 days would probably have been more effective than Flagyl in this case.....possibly could have been effective enough to resolve the problem until more convenient to get dental treatment. Augmentin is also good ( but more expensive ). If sensitive to penicillins use Clindamycin. Flagyl is also a good fallback, but better for gum conditions. I've also seen amoxycillin and flagyl used together in severe cases, but there is no evidence that it is actually any more effective to do this. However if you're stuck it might get you out of a difficult situation. .......it's possible that the swelling didn't respond following dental treatment because the most 'obvious' tooth problem was not actually the source of the infection. regards, Ross. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2003 Report Share Posted January 7, 2003 Ross Thanks for all the info Has now been put amongst all my other gained info for future use Thanks again Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 1, 2003 Report Share Posted February 1, 2003 In a message dated 2/1/03 8:29:03 AM Central Standard Time, writes: > When we need x-rays or > cleaning, we have them give him versed (a pre-anesthetic/amnesiac), which > has served us well. But we only do that every 2 years. He will sit for a > brief exam....with LOTS of photos social scripts and love Hmm. Thanks to J and all for the ideas for Dallas. Versed could be the ticket. Dallas is quite strong now--perhaps too large for a papoose. Heck, y'all should see Julli and I trying to give him a haircut. Quite a struggle. Joan, dunno how locked into Oregon you are. Washington is just up the road and they had really great services. ?? Here in Oklahoma, we get exactly jack-nothing from the state. Although, we do love his present schoolteacher. We kinda went opposite to " inclusion " . He's in the class with the severe kids. He's kinda the star pupil. (He's in the 3rd grade now.) Wasn't there someone in the group who had some great success with their child at a later age (like 11-13 years)? I ask, since we are maintaining hope for potty-training and speech. Zach Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 1, 2003 Report Share Posted February 1, 2003 Hey Zach. Don't give up on the potty training stuff. Andy's still not able to pull UP his pants (hand grip is weak), but he's doing fabulously on all the rest. There is hope. We don't have good speech, but we're making good progress on communicatin overall this year. Are you at Tinker AFB? We were at Ft Sill. Home of Geronomo's grave and...well...nothing else. I have to say I didn't know locusts were real (cicadas) until we lived there. I am not as vested in Oregon as my husband, and thus my meal ticket and benefits. My familly is here, but we could move and survive well if we chose well. take care. j Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 28, 2004 Report Share Posted January 28, 2004 The best way would be to get samples from the dds with the combination of the composites (most time they are not one item, but a group) put it on your test plate and test them that way with individual reactivity. Register between 60 & 80 being the normal place to test. But I wish you luck getting a dds that wants to do this. As far as the old fillings, yes they react like a magnet, battery or antenna depending on how you view it. Please be careful when you start this program, most don't have any problems...I like the minority have major reactions within my body as I remove the old mercury...Good luck. Yours in Health, KathySally Tygart <tygart444@...> wrote: For Kathy , or anyone with experience using the dental program: Please tell me what is the best way to test for compat. with dental composit materials. Is it necessary to get the substances from the dentist and put them on the test tray, then do ind. react.? And are we looking for those things to which we have a low reactivity? what about resonance/coherence? Thanks for any input. I bought the dental probes long ago, but haven't used them......what about the electrical input if there are still alot of metal amalgams (do the amalgams act like "antennae")? I am getting ready to get my amalgams slowly removed. Sally tygart444@... ............................................ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 31, 2004 Report Share Posted January 31, 2004 34.2.3 Testing for fillings compatibility: Clifford report Reactivity gives a hint: the individual reaction is confirmatory. To be acceptable to the body a foreign substance should not affect it: this for dental materials the body want a mid range reactivity and resonance, indicating that it doesn’t have an opinion one way or the other. This is well done from the main test screen using dental isodes colour code button. Assuming a SOC of 1 look for reactivity in 40-60 range and then for the ones that you have access to look for a 40-60 reactivity and resonance when doing the individual reaction test. The same figures apply to items not in the matrix that you want to test via the test tray. Since materials will be there for 10+ years it is important to be thorough. Clifford Report: Information>Test Clifford report will test the dental isodes that belong to that listing. Information>Current Clifford Results will then display the reactivity scores: these are still reactivities and resonance tests are recommended as confirmation. Alternatively if the filling material is not in the matrix use the test tray. Kelsey..from User Manual New Issue DENTAL Anyone know best way to check dental composit materials? Looking for low reactivity and resonance on ind. test? Is it best to have teeth that have the highest #'s in the dental program treated first? Anyone know of a dentist using Healozone therapy in the USA? Thanks for any responses. Sally............................................ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2006 Report Share Posted April 14, 2006 By the way Dr. Huggins office has a SCIO. Kathy dental Hi, I feel that Dr. Aguillara, although in tune with the proper way to deal with dental amalgams and their removal is extremely cost prohibitive if you have a lot of dental work to perform. An equally well trained dental facility is www.americanbiodental.com They have been trained by Dr. Hal Huggins. www.drhuggins.com and are a certified site trained and approved by him. The surgeon is from the US and they are located in Tijuana, Mexico, just minutes over the border from California. If you contact them, please tell them I referred you. No, I don't get any remuneration, just like Alesandro ( Italian ) to know where the referrals came from as they are my dentist as well. Diamond Crowns are typically $500, whereas in the US they are $1100- $1500. The Diamond fillings are pure porcelain as well, no metal filaments. In Mexico they love gold and may want to put gold over your crowns, this is not recommended by Dr. Huggins or Dr. Hulda . The gold is also an amalgam, as pure gold would not stay on the crown. More than one metal in the mouth creates a battery and it is clear that batteries have no business in our mouths. So check them out and save yourself lots of $$$, while having the dental work done perfectly. Rubber dams, oxygen, vit. C drip for detox and plenty of ventilation. Best wishes, Savinelli, Naturopath ............................................. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 17, 2006 Report Share Posted April 17, 2006 Sometimes it's better to go with a biological dentist who really knows the score -- e.g., that the composites used can be worse than the mecury. Few biolgoical dentists know this including those trained by Hal Huggins. I am teaching my biological dentist what's toxic and what isn't. You can order a tape by Dr. Aguillera telling the score by calling l 800 325 7734 and asking for BIOCOMPATIBLE DENTISTRY:WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW. It's $7.95 and worth every cent and more. is Rotella, M.Ac., CNC > > Hi, I feel that Dr. Aguillara, although in tune with the proper way to deal > with dental amalgams and their removal is extremely cost prohibitive if you > have a lot of dental work to perform. An equally well trained dental > facility is www.americanbiodental.com They have been trained by Dr. Hal > Huggins. www.drhuggins.com and are a certified site trained and approved > by him. The surgeon is from the US and they are located in Tijuana, Mexico, > just minutes over the border from California. If you contact them, please > tell them I referred you. No, I don't get any remuneration, just like > Alesandro ( Italian ) to know where the referrals came from as they are my > dentist as well. Diamond Crowns are typically $500, whereas in the US they > are $1100- $1500. The Diamond fillings are pure porcelain as well, no metal > filaments. In Mexico they love gold and may want to put gold over your > crowns, this is not recommended by Dr. Huggins or Dr. Hulda . The gold > is also an amalgam, as pure gold would not stay on the crown. More than one > metal in the mouth creates a battery and it is clear that batteries have no > business in our mouths. So check them out and save yourself lots of $$$, > while having the dental work done perfectly. Rubber dams, oxygen, vit. C > drip for detox and plenty of ventilation. > Best wishes, Savinelli, Naturopath > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 17, 2006 Report Share Posted April 17, 2006 In addition to the below use a solution of ionic Selenium as a mouth wash immediately after amalgam drilling or extraction. Savinelli <nankin@...> wrote: Hi, I feel that Dr. Aguillara, although in tune with the proper way to dealwith dental amalgams and their removal is extremely cost prohibitive if youhave a lot of dental work to perform. An equally well trained dentalfacility is www.americanbiodental.com They have been trained by Dr. HalHuggins. www.drhuggins.com and are a certified site trained and approvedby him. The surgeon is from the US and they are located in Tijuana, Mexico,just minutes over the border from California. If you contact them, pleasetell them I referred you. No, I don't get any remuneration, just likeAlesandro ( Italian ) to know where the referrals came from as they are mydentist as well. Diamond Crowns are typically $500, whereas in the US theyare $1100- $1500. The Diamond fillings are pure porcelain as well, no metalfilaments. In Mexico they love gold and may want to put gold over yourcrowns, this is not recommended by Dr. Huggins or Dr. Hulda . The goldis also an amalgam, as pure gold would not stay on the crown. More than onemetal in the mouth creates a battery and it is clear that batteries have nobusiness in our mouths. So check them out and save yourself lots of $$$,while having the dental work done perfectly. Rubber dams, oxygen, vit. Cdrip for detox and plenty of ventilation. Best wishes, Savinelli, Naturopath Blab-away for as little as 1¢/min. Make PC-to-Phone Calls using Messenger with Voice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 3, 2006 Report Share Posted May 3, 2006 Wanted you to know that Dr. Huggins office manager came to our training last year as they were getting ready to use the equipment in their practice....pretty cool. Yours in Health, Kathy Re: dental In addition to the below use a solution of ionic Selenium as a mouth wash immediately after amalgam drilling or extraction. Savinelli <nankin@...> wrote: Hi, I feel that Dr. Aguillara, although in tune with the proper way to dealwith dental amalgams and their removal is extremely cost prohibitive if youhave a lot of dental work to perform. An equally well trained dentalfacility is www.americanbiodental.com They have been trained by Dr. HalHuggins. www.drhuggins.com and are a certified site trained and approvedby him. The surgeon is from the US and they are located in Tijuana, Mexico,just minutes over the border from California. If you contact them, pleasetell them I referred you. No, I don't get any remuneration, just likeAlesandro ( Italian ) to know where the referrals came from as they are mydentist as well. Diamond Crowns are typically $500, whereas in the US theyare $1100- $1500. The Diamond fillings are pure porcelain as well, no metalfilaments. In Mexico they love gold and may want to put gold over yourcrowns, this is not recommended by Dr. Huggins or Dr. Hulda . The goldis also an amalgam, as pure gold would not stay on the crown. More than onemetal in the mouth creates a battery and it is clear that batteries have nobusiness in our mouths. So check them out and save yourself lots of $$$,while having the dental work done perfectly. Rubber dams, oxygen, vit. Cdrip for detox and plenty of ventilation. Best wishes, Savinelli, Naturopath Blab-away for as little as 1¢/min. Make PC-to-Phone Calls using Messenger with Voice. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 14, 2006 Report Share Posted June 14, 2006 shirley cuban wrote: > does anyone know about bone " implant " or whether bone regenerates on it's own. thanks, shirley Bone regenerates - it's why fractures heal. As with most things - what you need to know depends on the specific situation, so it could help if you are more specific? You sent it under the " dental " header - I had bone surgery in my jaw - and much bone was drilled away to get at the inside - it will regenerate. (If you had an attachment, this particular list does not accept them, dunno why.) Namaste, IRene -- Irene de Villiers, B.Sc AASCA MCSSA D.I.Hom/D.Vet.Hom. P.O. Box 4703 Spokane WA 99220. www.angelfire.com/fl/furryboots/clickhere.html (Veterinary Homeopath.) " Man who say it cannot be done should not interrupt one doing it. " Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 2, 2009 Report Share Posted July 2, 2009 --- Do you find that CVID kids have more dental issues? Brennans(7) dentist has asked me this more than once, if his medical issues could be contributing to his dental health. He did have some sensory issues when he was littler and had a lot of trouble finding a toothpaste he could stand in his mouth(mint burns him) but I have always taken him to the dentist since he turned three, regularly. I brush his teeth for him still and use mouthwash. But he has already had several cavities, between his two front teeth has a really bad cavity that cant even be bonded anymore so its just sitting there, causing a giant gap until those two teeth fall out, and in late April, he had a horrible tooth abcess, that required two different rounds of Clinda(two weeks each), and now it looks like its starting to come back. I asked our ID last time we saw him and while he did start him on abx for the abscess the second time, he said he thought he just needed more " aggressive dental care " , and that usually kids with dental problems from neutropenia have far lower counts than his. I dont know how much more " aggressive " I can be with a 7 yr old kid, as far as taking care of his teeth. His dentist and I have both noticed that his teeth just arent that structurally sound. They look almost clear and they just arent strong at all. valarie mom to 3 w/cvid In , Ursula Holleman <uahollem@...> wrote: > > > Macey went to the dentist today and has 3 cavities. She will have 2 of them filled and has been refered to an endodotist for the last one for a root canal. > > I have emailed her immunologist to let her know what is going on. THe last major dental work Macey had to have was when she was 4 or so and it was in another city at a Dental school and she was put to sleep. > > > Ursula Holleman > > mom to (16) and Macey (14) > > www.caringbridge.org/visit/maceyholleman > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 2, 2009 Report Share Posted July 2, 2009 Valarie, Lucas has had LOTS more plaque than normal but no cavities. So I think it is an individual situation and probably hereditary mechanisms working here. Diet can effect teeth and wonder if he needs more calcium but I do not know much about the dental health field overall. BARBIEÂ Â > > > Macey went to the dentist today and has 3 cavities. She will have 2 of them filled and has been refered to an endodotist for the last one for a root canal. > > I have emailed her immunologist to let her know what is going on. THe last major dental work Macey had to have was when she was 4 or so and it was in another city at a Dental school and she was put to sleep. > > > Ursula Holleman > > mom to (16) and Macey (14) > > www.caringbridge. org/visit/ maceyholleman > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 2, 2009 Report Share Posted July 2, 2009 Interestingly, Nick has perfect teeth.. that is about the only time I like taking him to see a dr. lol He sees a ped. dentist that specializes in special needs kids. We talked about his " poster child for good dentistry " teeth since his siblings have horrible teeth. She felt it might be due to all the antibotics he has been on and that it could be killing off the bacteria in is mouth as well. Amy, mom to Nick 6.5 CVID. Re: Dental --- Do you find that CVID kids have more dental issues? Brennans(7) dentist has asked me this more than once, if his medical issues could be contributing to his dental health. He did have some sensory issues when he was littler and had a lot of trouble finding a toothpaste he could stand in his mouth(mint burns him) but I have always taken him to the dentist since he turned three, regularly. I brush his teeth for him still and use mouthwash. But he has already had several cavities, between his two front teeth has a really bad cavity that cant even be bonded anymore so its just sitting there, causing a giant gap until those two teeth fall out, and in late April, he had a horrible tooth abcess, that required two different rounds of Clinda(two weeks each), and now it looks like its starting to come back. I asked our ID last time we saw him and while he did start him on abx for the abscess the second time, he said he thought he just needed more " aggressive dental care " , and that usually kids with dental problems from neutropenia have far lower counts than his. I dont know how much more " aggressive " I can be with a 7 yr old kid, as far as taking care of his teeth. His dentist and I have both noticed that his teeth just arent that structurally sound. They look almost clear and they just arent strong at all. valarie mom to 3 w/cvid In , Ursula Holleman <uahollem@...> wrote: > > > Macey went to the dentist today and has 3 cavities. She will have 2 of them filled and has been refered to an endodotist for the last one for a root canal. > > I have emailed her immunologist to let her know what is going on. THe last major dental work Macey had to have was when she was 4 or so and it was in another city at a Dental school and she was put to sleep. > > > Ursula Holleman > > mom to (16) and Macey (14) > > www.caringbridge.org/visit/maceyholleman > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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