Guest guest Posted January 10, 2011 Report Share Posted January 10, 2011 I don't know about any mold involvement but this has really worked for me to my amazement: I had this happen twice and work twice. I had what felt like a tooth ache developing and feeling sorry that I probably had not brushed my teeth enough or flossed, I vigorously brushed area that was hurting. It bled alot but I kept brushing until it became numb, then it stopped hurting and the pain never came back. A couple years later same thing happened, I did the same thing with same results. I think pain may have been from gum and I probably brushed the pocket open, it bled out and then healed over. I know to take care of gingivitis dentist cut back gums, so I guess I brushed them open and brushed until there was no more irritation. Was surprised myself it worked. > > 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. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2011 Report Share Posted January 13, 2011 This is how the connection of teeth and mold exposure was explained to me by an endodontist in Boston, Mass. Toxic exposures cause your blood to thicken (hypercoagulation) and then the tooth dies as a result of " lack of blood supply " needed for it to thrive. My teeth were affected before the rest of my body, it was my first crisis. Two absessed teeth which resulted in two root canals.Less than two years later, had those same teeth extracted in hopes of feeling better. Little did I know at the time, it was merely the beginning of my problems. D > > From: Gingersnap1964@... <Gingersnap1964@...> > Subject: Re: Re[2]: [] Re: OT: another tooth ache > > Date: Thursday, January 13, 2011, 11:20 AM > > It is bad the dentist said he couldn't save my teeth and they were so > > infected and my gums as well. Cost me 5000 dollars to have them all extracted > > and 3000 dollars for dentures. I had to take a loan from the bank which is > > hard to pay every month > > Janet > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2011 Report Share Posted January 14, 2011 My gums have been affected too. I take CoQ10 every day because if I stop my gums start to hurt. They are already receding a little bit but i think the CoQ10 helps alot. It gets worse after an exposure too. > > This is how the connection of teeth and mold exposure was explained to me by an endodontist in Boston, Mass. Toxic exposures cause your blood to thicken (hypercoagulation) and then the tooth dies as a result of " lack of blood supply " needed for it to thrive. My teeth were affected before the rest of my body, it was my first crisis. Two absessed teeth which resulted in two root canals.Less than two years later, had those same teeth extracted in hopes of feeling better. Little did I know at the time, it was merely the beginning of my problems. D > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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