Guest guest Posted May 27, 2012 Report Share Posted May 27, 2012 E. s wrote: Root canals are very dangerous over the long run....Bacteria grows within the area of the root canal, where the root has been roto-rooted away, and just multiplies over time eventually getting into the blood stream and traveling throughout the body. In my humble estimation, root canals should be done away with to avoid future health problems. Xylitol is dangerous, too, but I'll leave that story for another day. ======================================= I unfortunately have been a first-hand witness to improperly cleaned root canals, which indeed do cause infection elsewhere in the system. (Most root canals cannot be " properly cleaned. " ) I am unable to count all the people who, throughout the years, have written to me or asked for my counsel because they were seriously ill-and whose illnesses were ultimately traced to root canals. Their illnesses included massive systemic infections and even cancer! I have heard accounts where removing the dead tooth and carefully scraping out the area restored the person's health within 72 hours. Anyone who does get a root canal should make sure to have it done properly by a biological dentist who has read-and subscribes to-the principles in Meinig's book, Root Canal Cover-Up. There are some dentists who would even argue that " properly done root canal " is a contradiction in terms; but I'm not in a position to judge. I agree with you, , that xylitol is dangerous, but that's in large amounts and when ingested; because it's a sugar alcohol that irritates the gut. I discuss xylitol in detail in my Rife Handbook; but briefly, there's one area where xylitol does a lot of good, and that's as an ingredient in toothpaste, as a mouthwash, or as a nasal rinse. Xylitol prevents bacteria from adhering to the mucous membranes, which is why it's such a great ingredient to put into those personal care products. I make my own toothpaste and nasal rinse and always keep xylitol on hand for them. It works really well, in conjunction with other ingredients (such as certain essential oils, sea salt and iodine). Best, Nenah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 28, 2012 Report Share Posted May 28, 2012 i also make my own colloidal silver and add that to the nasal rinse.all the bestariellaTo: Rife Sent: Mon, May 28, 2012 10:04:28 AMSubject: RE: Looking for Help--root canal E. s wrote: Root canals are very dangerous over the long run....Bacteria grows within the area of the root canal, where the root has been roto-rooted away, and just multiplies over time eventually getting into the blood stream and traveling throughout the body. In my humble estimation, root canals should be done away with to avoid future health problems. Xylitol is dangerous, too, but I'll leave that story for another day. ======================================= I unfortunately have been a first-hand witness to improperly cleaned root canals, which indeed do cause infection elsewhere in the system. (Most root canals cannot be "properly cleaned.") I am unable to count all the people who, throughout the years, have written to me or asked for my counsel because they were seriously ill-and whose illnesses were ultimately traced to root canals. Their illnesses included massive systemic infections and even cancer! I have heard accounts where removing the dead tooth and carefully scraping out the area restored the person's health within 72 hours. Anyone who does get a root canal should make sure to have it done properly by a biological dentist who has read-and subscribes to-the principles in Meinig's book, Root Canal Cover-Up. There are some dentists who would even argue that "properly done root canal" is a contradiction in terms; but I'm not in a position to judge. I agree with you, , that xylitol is dangerous, but that's in large amounts and when ingested; because it's a sugar alcohol that irritates the gut. I discuss xylitol in detail in my Rife Handbook; but briefly, there's one area where xylitol does a lot of good, and that's as an ingredient in toothpaste, as a mouthwash, or as a nasal rinse. Xylitol prevents bacteria from adhering to the mucous membranes, which is why it's such a great ingredient to put into those personal care products. I make my own toothpaste and nasal rinse and always keep xylitol on hand for them. It works really well, in conjunction with other ingredients (such as certain essential oils, sea salt and iodine). Best, Nenah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 28, 2012 Report Share Posted May 28, 2012 Ever tried a little hydrogen peroxide in the water?Or ozonated water?Dennis To: Rife Sent: Monday, May 28, 2012 1:11 PM Subject: Re: Looking for Help--root canal i also make my own colloidal silver and add that to the nasal rinse.all the bestariellaTo: Rife Sent: Mon, May 28, 2012 10:04:28 AMSubject: RE: Looking for Help--root canal E. s wrote: Root canals are very dangerous over the long run....Bacteria grows within the area of the root canal, where the root has been roto-rooted away, and just multiplies over time eventually getting into the blood stream and traveling throughout the body. In my humble estimation, root canals should be done away with to avoid future health problems. Xylitol is dangerous, too, but I'll leave that story for another day. ======================================= I unfortunately have been a first-hand witness to improperly cleaned root canals, which indeed do cause infection elsewhere in the system. (Most root canals cannot be "properly cleaned.") I am unable to count all the people who, throughout the years, have written to me or asked for my counsel because they were seriously ill-and whose illnesses were ultimately traced to root canals. Their illnesses included massive systemic infections and even cancer! I have heard accounts where removing the dead tooth and carefully scraping out the area restored the person's health within 72 hours. Anyone who does get a root canal should make sure to have it done properly by a biological dentist who has read-and subscribes to-the principles in Meinig's book, Root Canal Cover-Up. There are some dentists who would even argue that "properly done root canal" is a contradiction in terms; but I'm not in a position to judge. I agree with you, , that xylitol is dangerous, but that's in large amounts and when ingested; because it's a sugar alcohol that irritates the gut. I discuss xylitol in detail in my Rife Handbook; but briefly, there's one area where xylitol does a lot of good, and that's as an ingredient in toothpaste, as a mouthwash, or as a nasal rinse. Xylitol prevents bacteria from adhering to the mucous membranes, which is why it's such a great ingredient to put into those personal care products. I make my own toothpaste and nasal rinse and always keep xylitol on hand for them. It works really well, in conjunction with other ingredients (such as certain essential oils, sea salt and iodine). Best, Nenah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 28, 2012 Report Share Posted May 28, 2012 don't think h2o is good for nose?ariellaTo: "Rife " <Rife >Sent: Mon, May 28, 2012 11:33:46 AMSubject: Re: Looking for Help--root canal Ever tried a little hydrogen peroxide in the water?Or ozonated water?Dennis To: Rife Sent: Monday, May 28, 2012 1:11 PM Subject: Re: Looking for Help--root canal i also make my own colloidal silver and add that to the nasal rinse.all the bestariellaTo: Rife Sent: Mon, May 28, 2012 10:04:28 AMSubject: RE: Looking for Help--root canal E. s wrote: Root canals are very dangerous over the long run....Bacteria grows within the area of the root canal, where the root has been roto-rooted away, and just multiplies over time eventually getting into the blood stream and traveling throughout the body. In my humble estimation, root canals should be done away with to avoid future health problems. Xylitol is dangerous, too, but I'll leave that story for another day. ======================================= I unfortunately have been a first-hand witness to improperly cleaned root canals, which indeed do cause infection elsewhere in the system. (Most root canals cannot be "properly cleaned.") I am unable to count all the people who, throughout the years, have written to me or asked for my counsel because they were seriously ill-and whose illnesses were ultimately traced to root canals. Their illnesses included massive systemic infections and even cancer! I have heard accounts where removing the dead tooth and carefully scraping out the area restored the person's health within 72 hours. Anyone who does get a root canal should make sure to have it done properly by a biological dentist who has read-and subscribes to-the principles in Meinig's book, Root Canal Cover-Up. There are some dentists who would even argue that "properly done root canal" is a contradiction in terms; but I'm not in a position to judge. I agree with you, , that xylitol is dangerous, but that's in large amounts and when ingested; because it's a sugar alcohol that irritates the gut. I discuss xylitol in detail in my Rife Handbook; but briefly, there's one area where xylitol does a lot of good, and that's as an ingredient in toothpaste, as a mouthwash, or as a nasal rinse. Xylitol prevents bacteria from adhering to the mucous membranes, which is why it's such a great ingredient to put into those personal care products. I make my own toothpaste and nasal rinse and always keep xylitol on hand for them. It works really well, in conjunction with other ingredients (such as certain essential oils, sea salt and iodine). Best, Nenah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 29, 2012 Report Share Posted May 29, 2012 Ah, Nenah:You're one of the wise 'masters'! I have a great deal of respect for your wisdom. I still don't think any way you do a root canal, even holistically, that it's a good idea. Too many dangerous implications, too many pot holes - so to speak, but sometimes vanity wins out. Personally, I'd have the tooth extracted - safer, I believe. Dead teeth are dead... Xylitol maybe good as a bacteria killer, mouth rinse, toothpaste ingredient - I'm not as much up to date on that as you are - but I brush with Hulda 's Oregano powder and use Oregano liquid drops periodically in extremely small doses. Can burn your mouth if you use too much. Essential oils are terrific with many uses! Keep up the good work, Nenah!  E. s wrote: Root canals are very dangerous over the long run....Bacteria grows within the area of the root canal, where the root has been roto-rooted away, and just multiplies over time eventually getting into the blood stream and traveling throughout the body. In my humble estimation, root canals should be done away with to avoid future health problems. Xylitol is dangerous, too, but I'll leave that story for another day. ======================================= I unfortunately have been a first-hand witness to improperly cleaned root canals, which indeed do cause infection elsewhere in the system. (Most root canals cannot be " properly cleaned. " ) I am unable to count all the people who, throughout the years, have written to me or asked for my counsel because they were seriously ill-and whose illnesses were ultimately traced to root canals. Their illnesses included massive systemic infections and even cancer! I have heard accounts where removing the dead tooth and carefully scraping out the area restored the person's health within 72 hours. Anyone who does get a root canal should make sure to have it done properly by a biological dentist who has read-and subscribes to-the principles in Meinig's book, Root Canal Cover-Up. There are some dentists who would even argue that " properly done root canal " is a contradiction in terms; but I'm not in a position to judge. I agree with you, , that xylitol is dangerous, but that's in large amounts and when ingested; because it's a sugar alcohol that irritates the gut. I discuss xylitol in detail in my Rife Handbook; but briefly, there's one area where xylitol does a lot of good, and that's as an ingredient in toothpaste, as a mouthwash, or as a nasal rinse. Xylitol prevents bacteria from adhering to the mucous membranes, which is why it's such a great ingredient to put into those personal care products. I make my own toothpaste and nasal rinse and always keep xylitol on hand for them. It works really well, in conjunction with other ingredients (such as certain essential oils, sea salt and iodine). Best, Nenah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 29, 2012 Report Share Posted May 29, 2012 Ariella:Colloidal Silver has many wonderful uses. I, too, make my own.  i also make my own colloidal silver and add that to the nasal rinse.all the bestariella To: Rife Sent: Mon, May 28, 2012 10:04:28 AMSubject: RE: Looking for Help--root canal  E. s wrote: Root canals are very dangerous over the long run....Bacteria grows within the area of the root canal, where the root has been roto-rooted away, and just multiplies over time eventually getting into the blood stream and traveling throughout the body. In my humble estimation, root canals should be done away with to avoid future health problems. Xylitol is dangerous, too, but I'll leave that story for another day. ======================================= I unfortunately have been a first-hand witness to improperly cleaned root canals, which indeed do cause infection elsewhere in the system. (Most root canals cannot be " properly cleaned. " ) I am unable to count all the people who, throughout the years, have written to me or asked for my counsel because they were seriously ill-and whose illnesses were ultimately traced to root canals. Their illnesses included massive systemic infections and even cancer! I have heard accounts where removing the dead tooth and carefully scraping out the area restored the person's health within 72 hours. Anyone who does get a root canal should make sure to have it done properly by a biological dentist who has read-and subscribes to-the principles in Meinig's book, Root Canal Cover-Up. There are some dentists who would even argue that " properly done root canal " is a contradiction in terms; but I'm not in a position to judge. I agree with you, , that xylitol is dangerous, but that's in large amounts and when ingested; because it's a sugar alcohol that irritates the gut. I discuss xylitol in detail in my Rife Handbook; but briefly, there's one area where xylitol does a lot of good, and that's as an ingredient in toothpaste, as a mouthwash, or as a nasal rinse. Xylitol prevents bacteria from adhering to the mucous membranes, which is why it's such a great ingredient to put into those personal care products. I make my own toothpaste and nasal rinse and always keep xylitol on hand for them. It works really well, in conjunction with other ingredients (such as certain essential oils, sea salt and iodine). Best, Nenah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 29, 2012 Report Share Posted May 29, 2012 H202 is fantastic! Again, many uses for a great product!  Ever tried a little hydrogen peroxide in the water?Or ozonated water? Dennis To: Rife Sent: Monday, May 28, 2012 1:11 PM Subject: Re: Looking for Help--root canal  i also make my own colloidal silver and add that to the nasal rinse.all the bestariella To: Rife Sent: Mon, May 28, 2012 10:04:28 AMSubject: RE: Looking for Help--root canal  E. s wrote: Root canals are very dangerous over the long run....Bacteria grows within the area of the root canal, where the root has been roto-rooted away, and just multiplies over time eventually getting into the blood stream and traveling throughout the body. In my humble estimation, root canals should be done away with to avoid future health problems. Xylitol is dangerous, too, but I'll leave that story for another day. ======================================= I unfortunately have been a first-hand witness to improperly cleaned root canals, which indeed do cause infection elsewhere in the system. (Most root canals cannot be " properly cleaned. " ) I am unable to count all the people who, throughout the years, have written to me or asked for my counsel because they were seriously ill-and whose illnesses were ultimately traced to root canals. Their illnesses included massive systemic infections and even cancer! I have heard accounts where removing the dead tooth and carefully scraping out the area restored the person's health within 72 hours. Anyone who does get a root canal should make sure to have it done properly by a biological dentist who has read-and subscribes to-the principles in Meinig's book, Root Canal Cover-Up. There are some dentists who would even argue that " properly done root canal " is a contradiction in terms; but I'm not in a position to judge. I agree with you, , that xylitol is dangerous, but that's in large amounts and when ingested; because it's a sugar alcohol that irritates the gut. I discuss xylitol in detail in my Rife Handbook; but briefly, there's one area where xylitol does a lot of good, and that's as an ingredient in toothpaste, as a mouthwash, or as a nasal rinse. Xylitol prevents bacteria from adhering to the mucous membranes, which is why it's such a great ingredient to put into those personal care products. I make my own toothpaste and nasal rinse and always keep xylitol on hand for them. It works really well, in conjunction with other ingredients (such as certain essential oils, sea salt and iodine). Best, Nenah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 29, 2012 Report Share Posted May 29, 2012 The best I ever tried was mix of tea tree oil and cinnamon bark essential oil. Antibiotic never fully help me, H2O not, ozonated water not, but that mixture of these 2 oils helped me i 3 days. I have massaged gums twice a day. These 2 oils kills Helicobacter Pylori, witch love to hide in gums and is immune for antibiotics. Greetings Mirek > > E. s wrote: Root canals are very dangerous over the long > run....Bacteria grows within the area of the root canal, where the > root has > been roto-rooted away, and just multiplies over time eventually > getting into > the blood stream and traveling throughout the body. In my humble > estimation, root canals should be done away with to avoid future health > problems. Xylitol is dangerous, too, but I'll leave that story for another > day. > > ======================================= > > I unfortunately have been a first-hand witness to improperly cleaned root > canals, which indeed do cause infection elsewhere in the system. (Most > root > canals cannot be " properly cleaned. " ) I am unable to count all the people > who, throughout the years, have written to me or asked for my counsel > because they were seriously ill-and whose illnesses were ultimately traced > to root canals. Their illnesses included massive systemic infections and > even cancer! I have heard accounts where removing the dead tooth and > carefully scraping out the area restored the person's health within 72 > hours. > > Anyone who does get a root canal should make sure to have it done > properly by a biological dentist who has read-and subscribes to-the > principles in Meinig's book, Root Canal Cover-Up. There are some > dentists who would even argue that " properly done root canal " is a > contradiction in terms; but I'm not in a position to judge. > > I agree with you, , that xylitol is dangerous, but that's in large > amounts and when ingested; because it's a sugar alcohol that irritates the > gut. I discuss xylitol in detail in my Rife Handbook; but briefly, there's > one area where xylitol does a lot of good, and that's as an ingredient in > toothpaste, as a mouthwash, or as a nasal rinse. Xylitol prevents bacteria > from adhering to the mucous membranes, which is why it's such a great > ingredient to put into those personal care products. > > I make my own toothpaste and nasal rinse and always keep xylitol on hand > for them. It works really well, in conjunction with other ingredients > (such > as certain essential oils, sea salt and iodine). > > Best, > > Nenah > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 29, 2012 Report Share Posted May 29, 2012 Had a Dr Locally years back treat a friends sinus infection with peroxide , the poor guy choked and gagged for a few minutes.But cleared up his sinus infection very quickly.Dennishttp://curezone.com/forums/fm.asp?i=47474 To: Rife Sent: Monday, May 28, 2012 5:00 PM Subject: Re: Looking for Help--root canal don't think h2o is good for nose?ariellaTo: "Rife " <Rife >Sent: Mon, May 28, 2012 11:33:46 AMSubject: Re: Looking for Help--root canal Ever tried a little hydrogen peroxide in the water?Or ozonated water?Dennis To: Rife Sent: Monday, May 28, 2012 1:11 PM Subject: Re: Looking for Help--root canal i also make my own colloidal silver and add that to the nasal rinse.all the bestariellaTo: Rife Sent: Mon, May 28, 2012 10:04:28 AMSubject: RE: Looking for Help--root canal E. s wrote: Root canals are very dangerous over the long run....Bacteria grows within the area of the root canal, where the root has been roto-rooted away, and just multiplies over time eventually getting into the blood stream and traveling throughout the body. In my humble estimation, root canals should be done away with to avoid future health problems. Xylitol is dangerous, too, but I'll leave that story for another day. ======================================= I unfortunately have been a first-hand witness to improperly cleaned root canals, which indeed do cause infection elsewhere in the system. (Most root canals cannot be "properly cleaned.") I am unable to count all the people who, throughout the years, have written to me or asked for my counsel because they were seriously ill-and whose illnesses were ultimately traced to root canals. Their illnesses included massive systemic infections and even cancer! I have heard accounts where removing the dead tooth and carefully scraping out the area restored the person's health within 72 hours. Anyone who does get a root canal should make sure to have it done properly by a biological dentist who has read-and subscribes to-the principles in Meinig's book, Root Canal Cover-Up. There are some dentists who would even argue that "properly done root canal" is a contradiction in terms; but I'm not in a position to judge. I agree with you, , that xylitol is dangerous, but that's in large amounts and when ingested; because it's a sugar alcohol that irritates the gut. I discuss xylitol in detail in my Rife Handbook; but briefly, there's one area where xylitol does a lot of good, and that's as an ingredient in toothpaste, as a mouthwash, or as a nasal rinse. Xylitol prevents bacteria from adhering to the mucous membranes, which is why it's such a great ingredient to put into those personal care products. I make my own toothpaste and nasal rinse and always keep xylitol on hand for them. It works really well, in conjunction with other ingredients (such as certain essential oils, sea salt and iodine). Best, Nenah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 29, 2012 Report Share Posted May 29, 2012 Personally, I think spraying a mist of colloidal silver into the nose deeply into the sinus cavities works better and more safely than H202.  Had a Dr Locally years back treat a friends sinus infection with peroxide , the poor guy choked and gagged for a few minutes. But cleared up his sinus infection very quickly.Dennishttp://curezone.com/forums/fm.asp?i=47474 To: Rife Sent: Monday, May 28, 2012 5:00 PM Subject: Re: Looking for Help--root canal  don't think h2o is good for nose?ariella To: " Rife " <Rife > Sent: Mon, May 28, 2012 11:33:46 AMSubject: Re: Looking for Help--root canal  Ever tried a little hydrogen peroxide in the water?Or ozonated water? Dennis To: Rife Sent: Monday, May 28, 2012 1:11 PM Subject: Re: Looking for Help--root canal  i also make my own colloidal silver and add that to the nasal rinse.all the bestariella To: Rife Sent: Mon, May 28, 2012 10:04:28 AMSubject: RE: Looking for Help--root canal  E. s wrote: Root canals are very dangerous over the long run....Bacteria grows within the area of the root canal, where the root has been roto-rooted away, and just multiplies over time eventually getting into the blood stream and traveling throughout the body. In my humble estimation, root canals should be done away with to avoid future health problems. Xylitol is dangerous, too, but I'll leave that story for another day. ======================================= I unfortunately have been a first-hand witness to improperly cleaned root canals, which indeed do cause infection elsewhere in the system. (Most root canals cannot be " properly cleaned. " ) I am unable to count all the people who, throughout the years, have written to me or asked for my counsel because they were seriously ill-and whose illnesses were ultimately traced to root canals. Their illnesses included massive systemic infections and even cancer! I have heard accounts where removing the dead tooth and carefully scraping out the area restored the person's health within 72 hours. Anyone who does get a root canal should make sure to have it done properly by a biological dentist who has read-and subscribes to-the principles in Meinig's book, Root Canal Cover-Up. There are some dentists who would even argue that " properly done root canal " is a contradiction in terms; but I'm not in a position to judge. I agree with you, , that xylitol is dangerous, but that's in large amounts and when ingested; because it's a sugar alcohol that irritates the gut. I discuss xylitol in detail in my Rife Handbook; but briefly, there's one area where xylitol does a lot of good, and that's as an ingredient in toothpaste, as a mouthwash, or as a nasal rinse. Xylitol prevents bacteria from adhering to the mucous membranes, which is why it's such a great ingredient to put into those personal care products. I make my own toothpaste and nasal rinse and always keep xylitol on hand for them. It works really well, in conjunction with other ingredients (such as certain essential oils, sea salt and iodine). Best, Nenah Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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