Guest guest Posted October 6, 2005 Report Share Posted October 6, 2005 Hi Tina, This is a little unrelated, but involves the dental topic, and I'm curious about others' observations/experiences. I had a broken tooth over ten years ago, where I was told suddenly I had to get a root canal/crown. Odd, because I had no pain or any other sensation of discomfort. The tooth never again felt " right " to me, but I was told everything was fine. I always had the sensation that I wanted to yank the thing out of my mouth, like a constant pressure or discomfort. Shortly after that I began having all kinds of trouble with my gums/teeth, which has lasted, on/off, for years. Due to all of my mold-related problems in the last couple years, and their location (fluid in cheek, enlarged parotid gland, ear infection, tooth infection, sore throat, swollen lymph nodes in throat), I decided, and my dentist concurred, to have the tooth removed for good! He was pretty certain it was either a crack that couldn't be seen, or an extra canal, or something entire mold- related that he couldn't helpme with (nice to see someone who's so open-minded, and believes what the patient tells them they are experiencing...no ego! yay!). Interesting that my dentist discovered an extra canal (4th) that had not been drilled out/treated (I kept the tooth). Because the root canal dr. didn't view the teeth in 3-D, he couldn't see the 4th canal (although I understand there's new technology that allows this). My dentist now says he will always listen to patients when they say something isn't right with a root canal, and says maybe 40% of people complain about them. Question: Can a tooth socket/canal harbor a mold infection? The socket is treated with an antibacterial agent at the time of the root canal, but nothing for fungus. I also have an increasing suspicion that there were a few periods in my life in the past, where I wasn't feeling well, and that it may be related to moldy buildings I was living in/working in, and a suspicion that being colonized by mold/fungus is what preceded my sensitivity. Could this have been related to my tooth? Or being colonized somewhere else? Or am I just one of those crazy mold-sensitive individuals, whose just now figuring it all out. Jules --- In , " tinabutton " <featheraid@h...> wrote: > Hi my name is Tina. > I have been working with victims and studying the health affects of > mold/fungi exposure in Colorado for about five years now. I have > been out of the loop however for the past year due to some personal > issues I had to take care of and concentrate on. So if the > information I am seeking has already been discussed I appologize, I > never received it. > At first I thought it was just me who reacted this way(kind of like > getting sick from mold) but I remember someone mentioning symptoms > like this some time ago. > When I was talking with one of the victims I have been working to > help, they described the same symptoms. So I began asking other > victims, and they noticed it too. > I am trying to figure out if in some toothpastes contain ingredients > derived from mold. The same way mold is used in products like > cleaners, antibiotics, preservatives, flavors, vitamins etc. > I heard someone on this board complaining about pain in the mouth. > Gums get very swollen, extreme pain (hard to chew), loosened teeth > etc. This is something I was noticing in my own teeth, for several > years. I did connect it to the tooth paste, because when I would > change to a different kind it would instantly cure the problem, and > my gums would go back to normal within one brushing. Lately I have > been asking some of the fellow sufferers who have complained of pain > in the gums to change their toothpaste as an experiment, to see if > that is infact what is causing it. Sure enough like with me it is a > miracle instant cure. > Mold, yeasts, fungi in general are the only things that really make > me ill (that is plenty for me). Not all toothpastes hurt my mouth > but it seems like more and more of them are. The ones that seem to > always be a problem are all of the gels, and the peroxide/baking > soda ones. But lately I have noticed that other kinds are starting > to cause the same symptoms, like what ever the toxic ingredient is, > is being used more often. > So again if you didn't understand my question. Does anyone here > know if any of the ingredients used in toothpaste are infact derived > from mold. > Thank you, I appreciate any help you can offer, have a nice day, > Tina Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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