Guest guest Posted April 11, 2004 Report Share Posted April 11, 2004 I could be wrong but I don't think they'll straighten out on their own. It's too late. Mine came in crooked and one in particular was pinching a nerve and I was losing all feeling in my upper cheek. If they don't come in straight, they might not come in bad enough to have to be removed. You may want to get a second opinion. But you may have no choice. Hopefully someone with more knowledge than I can give you better advice. >I was told by my dentist that I need to get my wisdom teeth taken out because >they are not growing in properly. Is there some way to avoid this? Is it >possible >for my wisdom teeth to correct themselves on their own? Did Weston A Price >notice that people's teeth straightened out after they started eating a >traditional diet and/or taking cod liver oil? Thanks > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 11, 2004 Report Share Posted April 11, 2004 When I was about 20, my dentist told me the same thing. He said they were growing sideways and would cause me trouble later on. I didn't have the spare money at the time (and didn't want the pain and inconvenience) so I ignored his advice. I thiught I;d wait till they caused tri=ouble and deal with it then I'm 46 now, and still waiting. I never did anything, and they're still sitting there, presumably still sideways. It might not turn out the same way for you, but it's another perspective. deb > I was told by my dentist that I need to get my wisdom teeth taken out because > they are not growing in properly. Is there some way to avoid this? Is it possible > for my wisdom teeth to correct themselves on their own? Did Weston A Price > notice that people's teeth straightened out after they started eating a > traditional diet and/or taking cod liver oil? Thanks Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 2, 2006 Report Share Posted October 2, 2006 Hi, I don't have any answers for you, sorry. But I just asked my dentist about my wisdom teeth and he admitted that they were growing in fine and didn't really need to be pulled. He said they already had cavities though, because it's hard to clean them. But I'm guessing a lot of those cavities are from when I ate crap, and getting a filling on them is a lot better then getting them pulled IMO. I'm relieved I don't have to get them pulled! Luv, Debby San , CA --- Amy <candidahelp@...> wrote: > Hello Bee, > > My wisdom teeth are coming through and it's really > difficult to keep > food out as there are gaps between my adult teeth > and the new wisdom. > I'm worried that this is contributing to my weak > kidneys and bacteria > load in general. It is a lot easier to act ourselves into new thinking than to think ourselves into a new action. My son Hunter Hudson (10/11/04) http://debbypadilla.0catch.com/hunter/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 3, 2006 Report Share Posted October 3, 2006 HI Amy, You should be able to find a good biologic dentist who deals in all aspects of toxicology in dentistry. Do not go to any general dentist or oral surgeon, because they will have no problems taking the wisdom teeth out, but will more than likely use vaso constrictors in local anaesthetics, which hinder the blood flow to the area (so it will hinder healing afterwards). Plus they often leave the periodontal ligament behind after they remove the tooth and leave it there. These things are a risk to cavitation development, as if blood flow is restricted and the area is not cleared out properly (ligament and all), the bone often does not thoroughly heal over. This creates a cavitation in the jawbone, leaving a pocket or space behind which is a breeding ground for potent bacteria, which is a challenge to the immune system and can be more toxic than mercury, especially if for any reason, it gains access to the rest of the body. If you find a biologic dentist that is knowledgeable in this area, and will remove your wisdom teeth properly and safely to avoid any possible future risk of cavitations, you should be in good hands. You could jsut talk to one to ask whether it would be wise to get them out or leave them alone, but certainly make she he/she is aware of the jawbone cavitation issue. EVen if they don't do surgery on cavitations themselves, they should at the very least understand what can cause them in the first place and remove your wisdom teeth properly. > > My wisdom teeth are coming through and it's really difficult to keep > food out as there are gaps between my adult teeth and the new wisdom. > I'm worried that this is contributing to my weak kidneys and bacteria > load in general. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 3, 2006 Report Share Posted October 3, 2006 > > Hello Bee, > > My wisdom teeth are coming through and it's really difficult to keep > food out as there are gaps between my adult teeth and the new wisdom. > I'm worried that this is contributing to my weak kidneys and bacteria > load in general. Amy, I don't believe they are causing weak kidneys and bacterial load. Are they are infected? > > What is the best course of action? I clean them and floss but the gaps so hard to reach and tiny food still gets stuck. Do people have them removed for this reason or do they have to be coming up at the wrong angle to warrant this? I do not recomend flossing because it damages the gums; it is much better to use rinse your mouth well with 1/2 hydrogen peroxide and 1/2 water. Some people have them removed because they are growing in at the wrong angle, but don't have them removed because food gets stuck there. H202 will dissolve food particles. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 3, 2006 Report Share Posted October 3, 2006 > > > > > > Hello Bee, > > > > My wisdom teeth are coming through and it's really difficult to keep > > food out as there are gaps between my adult teeth and the new wisdom. > > I'm worried that this is contributing to my weak kidneys and bacteria > > load in general. > > hi amy my husband is from iraq and there he never brushed his teeth except now and again salt. there is also a natural toothbrush from a tree you can use called miswak. here is an except of a desciption of it from this web site http://www.miraclebrush.com/index.php? option=content & task=view & id=10 & Itemid=29 Muslims use what is called a miswak. A miswak, or siwak, is a small stick with which the teeth are rubbed and cleaned. The end is shaped into a brush through biting or chewing, which serve to separate the fibers and release the healing herbal powers of the twig. Some advantages of the miswak are that is does not require toothpaste, water or a special area to use it, and may be easily carried in one's purse or pocket. It is also disposable and biodegradable - therefore, it is the ultimate environmentally safe toothbrush. Some people even believe it works better than a toothbrush. it was nice to see that they also recognized Dr Weston Price on this site. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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