Re: another tooth ache

[Guest guest]

I had to have all my teeth pulled

Janet

In a message dated 1/10/2011 1:07:24 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,

tug_slug@... writes:

I take extremely good care of my teeth, I brush them twice a day and floss

every night before I go to bed but for the 3 months Ive had tooth and gum

pain and it always happens to the teeth in the back of my mouth. I had one

tooth pulled 3 months ago and now I have another one thats bothering me

before that the guns were swollen on a tooth that's on the other side of my

mouth. I have never had so many problems with my teeth and can't help to think

it has something to do with my on going exposure. Has anyone else had

these problems, if so other than having my teeth pulled is there a fix to this

problem? I can't believe that as hard as I've worked to get out of a WDB

I'm still going thru this.

[Guest guest]

Funny, I was just thinking about my teeth yesterday and wondering when I would

get to tell my dental woes, ha.

4 1/2 years ago when I became very disabled from MCS I was at a critical point

with some of my teeth that needed dental work. I had a bridge (lower left) that

had never been permanently cemented in (long story) and the temporary cement was

already over a year old, and I had a tooth on the upper right that had a big

hole in it from losing a filling. It was an awful food trap and my gum would

hurt very painfully when I ate. I had to stop and floss out the food regularly

throughout the meal or stop chewing on that side.

Since I was completely bedridden and my nerves were in terrible condtion and I

couldn't tolerate any meds I couldn't get any of that work done. About 2 years

later I thought I might finally be able to get those things looked at. I had

been having pain on and off in one of the teeth under the bridge and felt what I

thought was food squishing in and loosening that side. The hole on the other

side of my mouth became increasingly larger and another hole developed in the

tooth next to it, two food traps! LOTS of ongoing flossing.

So just as I think I can finally get some dental work done and I even find a

dentist who takes medi-cal (still paid for dental back then) AND makes house

calls (wow! how was that possible!) I got poisoned from dye and became more mcs

than ever and unable to move from the bed for several months except to go to the

bathroom. My nerves reacted just if people raised their voice or a car pulled

up in the driveway. Then as I'm recovering I get sick bad from mold and remain

unable to tolerate meds up until now.

Last summer, 2 years from the dye episode, I started getting an abscess in that

tooth that would hurt on and off. Sometimes after taking protocols it would get

really swollen and a couple of times my cheek would swell too really big. Then

about 2 or 3 months after that the bridge fell off. So now I can't chew on the

left side of my mouth and have an abscess there, I have two huge holes and food

traps in teeth on the right side of my mouth and on top of all of that for the

last 2 months I often can't chew at all for days at a time after I take certain

of my protocols. Sometimes the whole right side of my upper and lower jaw and

the teeth can send a shockwave through my body just from the teeth touching and

the pain can radiate up my face into my temple.

My poor mouth and teeth are in a deplorable state of affairs and I can't do

anything about it.

That's my teeth story.

[Guest guest]

I have been having problems with my teeth for a while. it seems mygums have

receded, there is pain when chewing, hot and cold sensitvity, etc. I recently

also had a hair analysis done. It showed uranium, thorium, aluminum, etc.

uranium is able to replace calcium in bones. And my calcium was extremely low.

Is that a connection?

Sometimes I have a dream that all my teeth fall out! I am using peroxide to

brush my teeth with now. I can't stand paste and use baking soda sometimes. I

think the peroxide has helped but I am in fear. I have spent a ton of money

saving bad teeth neglected from childhood.

I am also increasing calcium jist in case.

Meredithh

[Guest guest]

I remember you telling me about that janet. I'm worried that that's what's going

to happen

>

> I had to have all my teeth pulled

> Janet

>

>

> In a message dated 1/10/2011 1:07:24 P.M. Eastern Standard Time,

> tug_slug@... writes:

>

>

>

>

> I take extremely good care of my teeth, I brush them twice a day and floss

> every night before I go to bed but for the 3 months Ive had tooth and gum

> pain and it always happens to the teeth in the back of my mouth. I had one

> tooth pulled 3 months ago and now I have another one thats bothering me

> before that the guns were swollen on a tooth that's on the other side of my

> mouth. I have never had so many problems with my teeth and can't help to

think

> it has something to do with my on going exposure. Has anyone else had

> these problems, if so other than having my teeth pulled is there a fix to

this

> problem? I can't believe that as hard as I've worked to get out of a WDB

> I'm still going thru this.

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I got some wonderful advice from my dental hygenist quite a few years

ago. She told me to buy the cheapest Soniccare toothbrush and the

cheapest, original Waterpik. Since using those, my gum health has been

stellar. I also use Therabreath, which is a non-alcoholic mouthwash

that kills anerobic bacteria. For most of the last several years I

used a different one, Smart Mouth, but found it contained sodium

chlorite and decided I didn't want to be in contact with that every

day. However, use of that mouthwash completely got rid of my heat and

cold sensitivity, and made trips to the hygenist untraumatic. I highly

recommend all of those for people who are having gum troubles. I

haven't flossed in years becasue the waterpik does a better job. Well,

ok, I do floss under two circumstances: one, when something gets stuck

and I can't get it out, and two, if I am going to the dentist from

work and have eaten, I'll floss before I go.

MA

[Guest guest]

I went on an elimination diet and added some healthy items that I don't

normally eat. My gums were painful! My dentist felt there was something

causing a reaction in my diet. It turned out it was the flax I added (fiber

in place of gluten I eliminated). I eliminated the flax and the gum pain

went away. I didn't have any " traditional " allergy symptoms, just the

painful gums. It might be a reaction to something you are eating!

[Guest guest]

The washes that kill bacteria tend to be very, very acidic (PH of 3)--that's as

bad as a Mountain Dew. Acid demineralizes teeth. If you don't have dry mouth and

you swish briefly, it should be okay because the saliva remineralizes your

teeth. If you have dry mouth, like I do, acid attacks can be very bad. PH test

strips are widely available--and very eye opening! Tom's Mouthwash with xylitol

is very alkaline but seems to do the same job as the acidic washes. Xylitol has

been found to kill one of the two kinds of bacteria that are most destructive.

From: Mystic Tuba <mystic.tuba@...>

Subject: [] Re: another tooth ache

Date: Tuesday, January 11, 2011, 1:00 PM

I got some wonderful advice from my dental hygenist quite a few years

ago. She told me to

[Guest guest]

I brush and wash my mouth out with peroxide to kill bacteria. I think that

brushing with baking soda helps reducce acidity so I also use that. It is the

only thing my dad ever used and he had his teeth till 87 when he died.

My biggest problem is gums receding.

Meredith

[Guest guest]

Wwe are near the Mexian border below Blythe. Many snowbirds come there and see

the doctor and dentist and get glasses in the winter. Glasses run about $150.

Dental is very cheap too and many things can be had by prescription from your

doctor or theirs. An inhaler for example is $5.

You may think of pooling your sources to get a camper or motorhome and go stay

at a campsite and be a snowbird. Of ourse you can go anytime but it gets over

110 there.

I have friends who have had all crowns done for really cheap and they look good.

Some doctors have offices in the US also.

Meredith

[Guest guest]

I went to the dentist, after she took a look at the x-rays she said she couldnt

see anything but most of the tooth was covered by a cap from the bridge but what

little the x-ray showed there wasn't a cavity. She went on and told me with all

the poking and prodding she did she felt the tooth at the time was " clinically "

fine and if it were her tooth she wouldn't do a thing to it. She did say that

even though I took such good care of my teeth and gums my gums were swollen in

that area and there was something definitely going on back there but because of

my exposure she didn't feel it was safe to give me an antibiotic. I just brushed

my teeth and there's definitely a sensative spot on the tooth but beings it's

the weekend I'll have to live with it till Monday. Neither the cold or heat

bother the tooth but every once in awhile I get a sharp stabbing pain so I'm

almost positive there's a cavity but beings the tooth is an anchor for the

bridge I'm going to live with it for as long as possible and hopefully the pain

will go away on it's own (not)

Thanks Tug

>

> I take extremely good care of my teeth, I brush them twice a day and floss

every night before I go to bed but for the 3 months Ive had tooth and gum pain

and it always happens to the teeth in the back of my mouth. I had one tooth

pulled 3 months ago and now I have another one thats bothering me before that

the guns were swollen on a tooth that's on the other side of my mouth. I have

never had so many problems with my teeth and can't help to think it has

something to do with my on going exposure. Has anyone else had these problems,

if so other than having my teeth pulled is there a fix to this problem? I can't

believe that as hard as I've worked to get out of a WDB I'm still going thru

this.

>

[Guest guest]

Tug: Have you ever been diagnosed with vasculitis? Dr. Rea says almost all

moldies suffer from toxic vasculitis. I have the same pain in my teeth now, and

no dentist can find anything wrong with the one that is really hurting. After

much research, I found that you can have vasculitis in your teeth. It is like

nerve pain, I get it also in my extremitites at times. It also is to blame for

the hypercoagulation that I posted about a few days back. Just a thought..google

it and see what you think~ Diane

>

> I went to the dentist, after she took a look at the x-rays she said she

couldnt see anything but most of the tooth was covered by a cap from the bridge

but what little the x-ray showed there wasn't a cavity. She went on and told me

with all the poking and prodding she did she felt the tooth at the time was

" clinically " fine and if it were her tooth she wouldn't do a thing to it. She

did say that even though I took such good care of my teeth and gums my gums were

swollen in that area and there was something definitely going on back there but

because of my exposure she didn't feel it was safe to give me an antibiotic. I

just brushed my teeth and there's definitely a sensative spot on the tooth but

beings it's the weekend I'll have to live with it till Monday. Neither the cold

or heat bother the tooth but every once in awhile I get a sharp stabbing pain so

I'm almost positive there's a cavity but beings the tooth is an anchor for the

bridge I'm going to live with it for as long as possible and hopefully the pain

will go away on it's own (not)

>

> Thanks Tug