Re: Re: Question 4 everyone regarding dental

[Guest guest]

Teeth falling out is a symptom of ergot poisoning in livestock... It was

also a symptom of the " St. 's Fire " disease in the Middle Ages

Ergot alkaloids in Aspergillius sp. could have similar effects on the human

extremities.

It appears to be because of lack of blood supply..

>>*Ergot* (fungus - *Claviceps* spp.): Dark brown to nearly black, spurlike

bodies (sclerotia) extend beyond the floral bracts in diseased florets. One

to many ergot bodies may develop in a single head. When grass matures, most

of the sclerotia drop to the ground. They be harvested with hay or seed or

consumed by grazing livestock. Ergot in Dallisgrass is prevalent in

Southeast Texas. Occasionally, it can be found on Bahiagrass. The disease

affects production of grasses very little, but it does have serious

consequences on livestock that feed on diseased grass. When ergot is

consumed in quantities too small to manifest pronounced symptoms of

ergotism, it affects the general health and vigor of the animals. When ergot

is consumed in considerably larger quantities over a long period, ergot

results in either spasmodic or gangrenous ergotism. In the latter phase of

the disease, hoofs, tips of ears, and tips of tail may slough, teeth may

drop out, and hair may shed excessively prior to death. There is no

effective control on host plants. The following will help to avoid losses of

livestock due to ergotism: Employ a crop rotation where none of the host

plants follow each other. Do not plant ergot-infested seed. When ergot

appears in pastures, either clip the heads or wait until the grass matures

and the sclerotia have fallen to the ground before using it for grazing

purposes. Mowing borders and fence rows before heading will help eliminate

secondary infestation. The disease is sometimes worse in these areas. Do not

harvest ergotized crops for hay. Removal of sclerotia from ergotized cereal

or grain prior to feeding it, is essential to avoid the ergot disease of

livestock. To make ergotized grains safe for feeding, the sclerotia should

be removed by the brine sedimentation process. By this method, the ergotized

grain should be placed in a vat of salt solution (4 pounds in 25 gallons of

water). When the grain is stirred, the sclerotia rise to the surface and can

be skimmed off. Destroy screenings and skimmings. Grain treated by this

method should be dried before storing.

[Guest guest]

Have you been checked for a long standing fungal infection in your sinuses? I

had a tooth extracted a few months ago. The hole still is open and causing

infection. I don't know if it's bacterial or fungal, but my mold doc has me on

nizarol spray to control the fungal infection that is now out of control. Do

you have a rainbow of colors when you rinse your sinuses? Do you neti? I've

also added orithrush-D to my neti pot rinse. Doctor's advice.

ldelp84227 <ldelp84227@...> wrote: I do know that the teeth and

sinuses are very close together. When I

had a tooth pulled before I got sick the doctor talked about an

implant, but said I would have to have my sinuses lifted cuz they

were too low for an implant. Yea I would do that. I can remember when

I had the tooth pulled the doctor that pulled it said don't blow my

nose or anything cuz my sinuses were so close to the area. I also had

sinus surgery eventually plus gum disease before my illness. Maybe

the bad teeth are from gum disease. I know they took a culture after

doing all the work and I had to take some really strong antiobiotic.

Teeth falling apart here too.

> >

> >

> > Re: [] Question 4 everyone regarding dental

> >

> > my teeth started falling apart. I have put six thousand into then

> in the last

> > two years.

> > Janet

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

No, but an MRI showed abnormal sinuses for me.

who <jeaninem660@...> wrote: -my sinus infections keep going

into my gums causeing a lot of very

painful tooth ackes, i have had 3 that died from the roots while the

tooth was still good. i've seen a picture of allergic fungal

sinusitis and it shows the infection going into and around the whole

gum area. thinking this was shown by ct scan but may have been a mri.

may be why we are loseing our teeth. has anyone been diagnosed with

this?-- In , Edy Rayfield

<edyrayfield@...> wrote:

>

> Ditto. Is it your roots? Mine seem to be getting very testy and

inflamed leading to root canals and extactions.

>

> <eaglestone@...> wrote: Teeth falling apart here too.

>

>

> Re: [] Question 4 everyone regarding dental

>

> my teeth started falling apart. I have put six thousand into then

in the last

> two years.

> Janet

>

>