Guest guest Posted February 5, 2004 Report Share Posted February 5, 2004 In a message dated 2/5/04 5:51:53 PM Eastern Standard Time, katja@... writes: > " We provide air abrasion as a way to perform microdentistry. > Microdentistry is the philosophy and practice of finding and treating decay > as early as possible. Microdentistry means removing as little tooth > structure as possible, making the smallest possible restoration (filling) > and assuring those restorations are long lasting and look natural. Air > abrasion is a gentle spray of compressed carbon dioxide and sand mist that > removes tooth decay while removing as little tooth structure as possible. > By controlling the speed and intensity of both the powder and the air, the > procedure is virtually painless. And yes, that means no anesthetic! " > > any thoughts? > It sounds like a great idea, but unfortunately it also sounds like an opportunity to give people work they don't need. Chris Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2004 Report Share Posted February 5, 2004 I have come across sites where there are a few dentists who will not treat cavities, but instead teach their patients about their diets. On one site a dentist said, " I have seen one case where the enamel was badly eroded off all the front teeth. that was apparently replaced while fasting " . More.... In " Nature the Healer " , H. Richter wrote on page 385, " In my practice, I have noted some splendid instances of broken teeth growing back to their full length without other aid than natural food. However, I find that this is not generally believed. It may be necessary for grownups to live for many years in Nature's way, before they will be able to accomplish this feat. Their bloodstream must be made vital. On the other hand, I know of men as old as seventy-five years who have grown another set of teeth. " In 1923, Dr. Herbert Shelton wrote, that he saw a man in his 60's grow three new teeth without a change in the man's mode of life. Dr. Herbert Shelton further wrote, " In total inanition (starvation), the experimental animal is deprived of all food and water. It is obvious that the animal will not live as long when deprived of water as when receiving water. But the reader will note that no changes occur in the teeth in animals that are given water only until they starve to death. " Dr. Herbert Shelton, further wrote, " In the pyorrhea that 'four out of five' are said to have, we see inflammation, loosening of the teeth, necrosis of the jaw, and even falling out of the teeth. In numerous cases that we have cared for, the gum inflammation has subsided, the ulcers have healed, pus formation has ceased and the loosened teeth have become firmly fixed in their sockets, and all of this has occurred while the patient was fasting. " Rene Beresford writes, " The teeth are bones. Bones do heal and regenerate under favorable conditions. Even the enamel of the teeth, it seems is able to repair itself, as I have been able to demonstrate on a broken tooth of my own. Self-restoration of teeth with cavities in them have been reported by dentists within the last few years. " Dr. Virginia V. Vetrano further writes, " Disease of the gums and periodontal tissues heal, while fasting, and teeth become firmer in their sockets...Abscesses will often absorb while fasting, but it will usual take a lengthy fast. " Dr. O. Nara, D.D.S. writes, " Teeth can heal themselves...Early caries (cavities) can be medically reversed; the body's natural self- regenerating ability can restore degraded enamel to perfect health! " Dr. Sogannes, D.D.S. writes, " There is nothing sacred about the original enamel surface...within certain limits, the enamel is capable of fairly rapid organic recoating and remineralization, when favorably exposed to salivary contacts. " Mona > any thoughts? > > -katja Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2004 Report Share Posted February 5, 2004 My thoughts are happy ones, that it will be alot easier to get Gaby to go for air than a drill. I'm going to look for this around here. I think that sounds much less invasive, and anytime one can cut out unnecessary anesthetics it is a plus. Also, I would think it is less likely to cause the little cracks(don't know if that was the exact word) mentioned. Hey Katja...Gaby now eats very crispy bacon and halibut. His rash is completely gone since cutting out legumes/grains... though my mom gave him Kashi and he got congested again. Dealing with her is like running up the down escalator. Take care, Michele _________________________________________________________________ Choose now from 4 levels of MSN Hotmail Extra Storage - no more account overload! http://click.atdmt.com/AVE/go/onm00200362ave/direct/01/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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