Re: Re: My BLOODY teeth---gums too

[Guest guest]

Hi Shari,

You are correct. All doctors, dentists, chiropractors and what not have

a vested interest in seeing you not well. There is no money to be made

off of healing your clients or giving them the truth about their own

bodies.

I am not saying that all doctors and other professionals are this way

but the majority of them are. Such a shame to because even if they did

give all of the clients the total truth they would still have more

business then they could handle as there are so many people out there

who desire not to be responsible for themselves for whatever reason.

Don

SV wrote:

> There is a woven floss out there I used to use.

>

> I'm thinking, and I know Don can shed more light on this than I, but

> to me it seems like a perpetual thing to visit the dentist every 6

> months. Our teeth were not meant to be brushed, squirted, scraped,

> drilled, etc.... Just as our eyes weren't meant to have something

> attached to them, or our body parts to be poked and proded.

> Robbins has a great chapter in " Reclaiming Our Health " where he talks

> about how ob/gyns grab us women in our teens and get us into the

> system for the remainder of our lives. They do this with fear. Fear

> we don't know our own body.

>

> I'm having a hard time putting this into words, but it's sort of like

> an eye doctor (or any doctor/dentist) doesn't tell us how to get WELL

> or stay well. There are exercises to regain our sight, but have you

> ever had a doctor tell you how to do it? I didn't think so. So are

> dentists keeping us ignorant as well? I think so. My uncle is a very

> respected dentist in the country (probably known world wide) and he is

> the most closed minded man I know. This is the man who wrote the book

> (literally) on amalgams. When I questioned him about the safety issue

> I was blasted with " what do you know " ? " I am the leading authority on

> amalgams and I know they are safe. I've been putting them in for over

> 50 years..... " So I didn't even approach him with the subject that

> maybe a water pik wasn't good for him. He has very badly receding

> gums at the age of 85, but he still uses that water pik, everyday, 3x

> a day. Probably on the highest setting as well.

>

> Now, I'm just rambling, but do you see my point? There is an agenda

> whether the doctor's know it or not. It is to keep us in perpetual

> fear of ourselves and to turn our will and our lives over to them.

> And it starts very early. And now we've made a full circle back to

> the issue of homeschooling!

>

> I love you guys - Shari V

>

[Guest guest]

As a person who dealt with very similar circumstances a few years ago - I

hate to say it but sometimes you just have to let go. I lost my teeth to

injury - Well I married a not very nice man at 19 and by age 20 I was

divorced, every tooth I had was permanently loose, and my jaw had been

cracked so many times that on Xray it looks like a spiderweb, even today

some 30 years later I have been told that one good hit to my jaw or

cheekbones and they would shatter because of all the previous injury. From

age 20 until 38 I was like you and fought to save my teeth - one abscess

after another all the root canals and caps and drilling and antibiotics and

one infection after another. I finally had to give up and had all my upper

teeth and most of lower teeth fully extracted. I have a full upper denture

and a partial lower. I still have 7 of my own teeth on the bottom and 10

years later my health and well being have greatly improved - my body had a

chance to heal with no more infections and drugs and everything else I went

thru - still have the 7 lower teeth and have never had a problem with

anything related since then, and best of all no more pain.

My late husband had bad teeth due mostly to neglect and when he decided to

try and get them fixed up and repaired he went thru extensive dental work

with scrapings and cleanings and caps and crowns and the whole bit only to

end up with plaque buildup on some already weak and damaged heart valves.

I am not trying to scare anyone or say that dentures are the answer but

sometimes you have to weigh the good and the bad, and my choice was to rid

my body of recurrent infections and the bad things that go along with them.

But that was before I knew the great and helpful people on this list and if

I had all those years ago maybe things could have been different, but I have

no regrets.

[Guest guest]

Very true ,

Depending on the extent of damage, sometimes nothing and I do mean

nothing will save you or your teeth. This goes for most any distressed

or diseased part of the body. In your case too much damage to

the jaw and cheek bones that would not heal properly with modern medical

methods.

Surprisingly enough, the body will heal other areas and work on

rebuilding other areas of itself before it will the teeth. The body can

survive without teeth. It can't survive really well without other organs

or with diseased organs. I'm not saying this was your case or

even that this is the case for you Carol. Just something to chew on, pun

intended.

Don

wrote:

> As a person who dealt with very similar circumstances a few years ago - I

> hate to say it but sometimes you just have to let go. I lost my teeth to

> injury - Well I married a not very nice man at 19 and by age 20 I was

> divorced, every tooth I had was permanently loose, and my jaw had been

> cracked so many times that on Xray it looks like a spiderweb, even today

> some 30 years later I have been told that one good hit to my jaw or

> cheekbones and they would shatter because of all the previous injury. From

> age 20 until 38 I was like you and fought to save my teeth - one abscess

> after another all the root canals and caps and drilling and antibiotics and

> one infection after another. I finally had to give up and had all my upper

> teeth and most of lower teeth fully extracted. I have a full upper denture

> and a partial lower. I still have 7 of my own teeth on the bottom and 10

> years later my health and well being have greatly improved - my body had a

> chance to heal with no more infections and drugs and everything else I went

> thru - still have the 7 lower teeth and have never had a problem with

> anything related since then, and best of all no more pain.

> My late husband had bad teeth due mostly to neglect and when he decided to

> try and get them fixed up and repaired he went thru extensive dental work

> with scrapings and cleanings and caps and crowns and the whole bit only to

> end up with plaque buildup on some already weak and damaged heart valves.

> I am not trying to scare anyone or say that dentures are the answer but

> sometimes you have to weigh the good and the bad, and my choice was to rid

> my body of recurrent infections and the bad things that go along with them.

> But that was before I knew the great and helpful people on this list and if

> I had all those years ago maybe things could have been different, but I have

> no regrets.

>

>

>

>

>