Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

[Guest guest]

>>The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

Is it decay, or demineralization?

>>He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium and

probably a few other things.

What are you doing for yeast protocol?

> Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of minerals

[calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He required

chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

Dana

[Guest guest]

Demineralization is usually a smooth discoloration right at the gumline. Decay

is a hole or rough kind of chipped piece of tooth in the tooth surface. Usually

darker in color.

Demineralization can not b brushed off. U can try brushing with a high

concentrated fluoride to help remineralize those spots. Fluoride will help but

not help over night.

Hope this helps. I am a. Dental hygienist.

.

Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

>>The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

Is it decay, or demineralization?

>>He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium and

probably a few other things.

What are you doing for yeast protocol?

> Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of minerals

[calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He required

chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

Dana

[Guest guest]

> Demineralization can not b brushed off. U can try brushing with a high

concentrated fluoride to help remineralize those spots. Fluoride will help but

not help over night.

Fluoride is a neurotoxin, I would never recommend using it.

You are correct, demineralization cannot be brushed off, but it can be

corrected. That is why I asked the question.

Dana

[Guest guest]

Too bad dentists and dental health professionals are not trained in

toxicity and are following many decades to misinformation from public

health and the dental associations.

An Oregon boy, Cantor, died in the dentist's chair after

ingesting 1/2 teaspoon of fluoride.

Besides vaccines, fluoride is the biggest fraud ever perpetrated in

our society.

On Jun 8, 2010, at 7:09 AM, danasview wrote:

>

>> Demineralization can not b brushed off. U can try brushing with a

>> high concentrated fluoride to help remineralize those spots.

>> Fluoride will help but not help over night.

>

>

> Fluoride is a neurotoxin, I would never recommend using it.

>

> You are correct, demineralization cannot be brushed off, but it can

> be corrected. That is why I asked the question.

>

> Dana

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

How can it be corrected?

>

>> Demineralization can not b brushed off. U can try brushing with a

>> high concentrated fluoride to help remineralize those spots.

>> Fluoride will help but not help over night.

>

>

> Fluoride is a neurotoxin, I would never recommend using it.

>

> You are correct, demineralization cannot be brushed off, but it can

> be corrected. That is why I asked the question.

>

> Dana

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

On Jun 8, 2010, at 9:24 AM, drissia wright wrote:

> How can it be corrected?

>

Remineralization of the enamel and the dentine underneath the enamel

requires the naturally-occurring enzyme adenosine diphosphatase, as

well as calcium, vitamin D and phosphate in the diet or

supplementation. Since fluoride destroys most enzymes, it is a

blocker to remineralization, so the first step would be to completely

eliminate fluoride. I've never used it on my daughter's teeth and I

have fluoride filters in my house and her hygienist comments all the

time that she has some of the healthiest teeth she's ever seen.

Another thing is to stop using commercial toothpastes that contain

glycerine. Glycerine coats the teeth with a sticky substance and also

prevents proper remineralization. Teeth remineralize well when

nutrition is applied to very clean, uncoated teeth, and this

nutrition is in your saliva. It is the constant bathing of saliva on

your teeth, combined with proper nutrition and supplementation that

helps them to remineralize. The key is that the saliva needs to be at

or near neutral pH (7). Saliva in the acidic range demineralizes

teeth. You want to keep it as close to neutral pH as possible. We

also use Himalayan Crystal salt with ionic and colloidal to minerals

help alkalize the body and replenish lost trace minerals.

[Guest guest]

Sorry but in the twenty years of doing dentistry all demineralized spots will

not one hundred percent away with fluoride. I still have some demineralizzed

spots.

I have seen what too much fluoride does to teeth. And I have also seen what no

fluoride can do as well. I agree it is a personal preference.

I choose fl for my son because he does not sit well in the dental chair. Or

tolerate things in his mouth well.

Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

Re: Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

Too bad dentists and dental health professionals are not trained in

toxicity and are following many decades to misinformation from public

health and the dental associations.

An Oregon boy, Cantor, died in the dentist's chair after

ingesting 1/2 teaspoon of fluoride.

Besides vaccines, fluoride is the biggest fraud ever perpetrated in

our society.

On Jun 8, 2010, at 7:09 AM, danasview wrote:

>

>> Demineralization can not b brushed off. U can try brushing with a

>> high concentrated fluoride to help remineralize those spots.

>> Fluoride will help but not help over night.

>

>

> Fluoride is a neurotoxin, I would never recommend using it.

>

> You are correct, demineralization cannot be brushed off, but it can

> be corrected. That is why I asked the question.

>

> Dana

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

The enamel issues that you're describing are common in Pyrroluria, which

interferes with the enzyme pathway described by someone else by causing severe

zinc deficiency. I would check that first and correct if needed (cheap and

easy). His vitamin D levels should also be checked. Also, you mentioned that

he needs a low oxalate diet, so you know he has calcium absorption issues. My

gut seemed to really need vitamin K2 for that.

Generally, the health of the mouth reflects the health of the gut. SCD is a

great step but doesn't encourage/allow the level of probiotic use or fermented

foods that many people need to heal the dysbiosis (this also effects the pH like

someone else mentioned).

Lastly, human teeth aren't " meant " to need any dental hygiene or care. For most

of the time that people have lived on earth we had zero dental hygiene and

excellent teeth (per the fossil record), it was just dietary changes, mainly

eating grains especially the high carbohydrate ones like corn and wheat, that

brought about tooth decay. It shouldn't matter whether our kids brush or sit in

the dental chair. Once we see enamel problems, or decay, we know that an

underlying biological process has been interrupted or injured and we should

address these problems at the core. Even if fluoride does reverse

demineralization, it leaves the disease process unchecked and uncorrected.

-Sierra

> >> Demineralization can not b brushed off. U can try brushing with a

> >> high concentrated fluoride to help remineralize those spots.

> >> Fluoride will help but not help over night.

> >

> >

> > Fluoride is a neurotoxin, I would never recommend using it.

> >

> > You are correct, demineralization cannot be brushed off, but it can

> > be corrected. That is why I asked the question.

> >

> > Dana

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

FYI: My friends son has no enamel on his baby teeth, the dentist told her that

he may have had a virus at the time they were suppose to develop which

interferred with it and the dentist said the adult teeth would be fine....not

sure if there is any truth, just thought I would share.

PWC

________________________________

From: purpledragonmama05 <sierra.ansley@...>

Sent: Tue, June 8, 2010 3:12:07 PM

Subject: Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

 

The enamel issues that you're describing are common in Pyrroluria, which

interferes with the enzyme pathway described by someone else by causing severe

zinc deficiency. I would check that first and correct if needed (cheap and

easy). His vitamin D levels should also be checked. Also, you mentioned that he

needs a low oxalate diet, so you know he has calcium absorption issues. My gut

seemed to really need vitamin K2 for that.

Generally, the health of the mouth reflects the health of the gut. SCD is a

great step but doesn't encourage/allow the level of probiotic use or fermented

foods that many people need to heal the dysbiosis (this also effects the pH like

someone else mentioned).

Lastly, human teeth aren't " meant " to need any dental hygiene or care. For most

of the time that people have lived on earth we had zero dental hygiene and

excellent teeth (per the fossil record), it was just dietary changes, mainly

eating grains especially the high carbohydrate ones like corn and wheat, that

brought about tooth decay. It shouldn't matter whether our kids brush or sit in

the dental chair. Once we see enamel problems, or decay, we know that an

underlying biological process has been interrupted or injured and we should

address these problems at the core. Even if fluoride does reverse

demineralization, it leaves the disease process unchecked and uncorrected.

-Sierra

> >> Demineralization can not b brushed off. U can try brushing with a

> >> high concentrated fluoride to help remineralize those spots.

> >> Fluoride will help but not help over night.

> >

> >

> > Fluoride is a neurotoxin, I would never recommend using it.

> >

> > You are correct, demineralization cannot be brushed off, but it can

> > be corrected. That is why I asked the question.

> >

> > Dana

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I am not sure if is decay or demineralization. If I think of a tooth like an

onion to me it looks like the teeth is dissolving like peeling away an onion

layer by layer. Hi teeth seem to be getting smaller and smaller. There is one

tooth that looks like all the enamal is almost gone. We have pictures of what

his teeth used to look like.

FOr yeast we have been on/off diflucan and sporanox. We have also done enhansa

and gse. But at the moment we are only doing fermented coconut keifer and

probiotics for yeast. He still seems pretty 'yeasty'.

Did your son's teeth improve or at least stop demineralizing? What supplements

did you give for helping calcium absorption?

Thanks,

> >>The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

>

>

> Is it decay, or demineralization?

>

>

> >>He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium

and probably a few other things.

>

>

> What are you doing for yeast protocol?

>

>

> > Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

>

>

> For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of minerals

[calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He required

chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

>

> Dana

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks. What causes the demineralization? I don't see any cavities yet but the

teeth seem to be getting smaller and smaller like they are dissolving away.

> >>The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

>

>

> Is it decay, or demineralization?

>

>

> >>He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium

and probably a few other things.

>

>

> What are you doing for yeast protocol?

>

>

> > Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

>

>

> For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of minerals

[calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He required

chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

>

> Dana

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

How can demineralization be corrected Dana?

> > Demineralization can not b brushed off. U can try brushing with a high

concentrated fluoride to help remineralize those spots. Fluoride will help but

not help over night.

>

>

> Fluoride is a neurotoxin, I would never recommend using it.

>

> You are correct, demineralization cannot be brushed off, but it can be

corrected. That is why I asked the question.

>

> Dana

>

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

That is great about your daughter? We also try to filter out fluoride and do

not use toothpaste.

What types of supplements have you used. I know nutrition is key, fats, vit

A/D/K2, etc can help the teeth but our son seems to have a really hard time

absorbing through his gut. Maybe he just needs a lot more of the supplements to

help increase absorption.

>

> > How can it be corrected?

> >

>

> Remineralization of the enamel and the dentine underneath the enamel

> requires the naturally-occurring enzyme adenosine diphosphatase, as

> well as calcium, vitamin D and phosphate in the diet or

> supplementation. Since fluoride destroys most enzymes, it is a

> blocker to remineralization, so the first step would be to completely

> eliminate fluoride. I've never used it on my daughter's teeth and I

> have fluoride filters in my house and her hygienist comments all the

> time that she has some of the healthiest teeth she's ever seen.

> Another thing is to stop using commercial toothpastes that contain

> glycerine. Glycerine coats the teeth with a sticky substance and also

> prevents proper remineralization. Teeth remineralize well when

> nutrition is applied to very clean, uncoated teeth, and this

> nutrition is in your saliva. It is the constant bathing of saliva on

> your teeth, combined with proper nutrition and supplementation that

> helps them to remineralize. The key is that the saliva needs to be at

> or near neutral pH (7). Saliva in the acidic range demineralizes

> teeth. You want to keep it as close to neutral pH as possible. We

> also use Himalayan Crystal salt with ionic and colloidal to minerals

> help alkalize the body and replenish lost trace minerals.

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

What did you notice after taking K2 specifically? What brand did you take?

We did the Pyrroluria test. Don't remember the lab but it came back saying he

did not have this. He does get fairly high dose of Vit B6 and zinc daily but

this teeth problem is getting worse.

We started adding more Ghee and butter oils to his diet (can't have milk or

cheese) and increased CLO, vit A and vit D3 along with calcium and a small

amount of sodium bicarbonate. We also started brushing his teeth gently with a

small about of sodium bicarbonate.

Thanks for the information.

> > >> Demineralization can not b brushed off. U can try brushing with a

> > >> high concentrated fluoride to help remineralize those spots.

> > >> Fluoride will help but not help over night.

> > >

> > >

> > > Fluoride is a neurotoxin, I would never recommend using it.

> > >

> > > You are correct, demineralization cannot be brushed off, but it can

> > > be corrected. That is why I asked the question.

> > >

> > > Dana

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

You could think of lack of calcium. Calcium is very important to the

body (the little boy who died during IV chelation died because the

chelator stripped calcium from his blood and stopped his heart). So if

it is short it will take calcium from the bones and teeth to keep the

levels up.

Are you CF?

Sally

m_jhouston333 wrote:

> Thanks. What causes the demineralization? I don't see any cavities yet but

the teeth seem to be getting smaller and smaller like they are dissolving away.

>

>

>

>

>

>

>>

>>>> The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

>>>>

>> Is it decay, or demineralization?

>>

>>

>>

>>>> He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium

and probably a few other things.

>>>>

>> What are you doing for yeast protocol?

>>

>>

>>

>>> Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

>>>

>> For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of minerals

[calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He required

chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

>>

>> Dana

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

>>

[Guest guest]

I believe that the coconut kefir can do something to enamel. I can't remember if

I read it on the Body ecology website or in the book. You need to drink water

after giving the coconut kefir to rinse out your mouth. I don't think it would

do as much as you're stating below. Could your son be grinding his teeth?

Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

I am not sure if is decay or demineralization. If I think of a tooth like an

onion to me it looks like the teeth is dissolving like peeling away an onion

layer by layer. Hi teeth seem to be getting smaller and smaller. There is one

tooth that looks like all the enamal is almost gone. We have pictures of what

his teeth used to look like.

FOr yeast we have been on/off diflucan and sporanox. We have also done enhansa

and gse. But at the moment we are only doing fermented coconut keifer and

probiotics for yeast. He still seems pretty 'yeasty'.

Did your son's teeth improve or at least stop demineralizing? What supplements

did you give for helping calcium absorption?

Thanks,

> >>The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

>

>

> Is it decay, or demineralization?

>

>

> >>He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium

and probably a few other things.

>

>

> What are you doing for yeast protocol?

>

>

> > Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

>

>

> For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of minerals

[calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He required

chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

>

> Dana

>

[Guest guest]

Demineralization can be from acids or sugars in your mouth . not brushing well

can contribute (missing the same tooth and allowing the sticky plaque to sit on

that tooth for an extended period of time) Some mediications can dry the mouth

out to where your saliva can not wash the teeth off in your mouth. This means

that what you eat and drink sticks on your teeth longer. Increasing your

likelihood of getting a cavities or demineralization. If this is a problem you

need to rinse your mouth out after you eat with atleast water. Don't sip on

sugary drinks all day. Drink it and be done with it. The more time you have

sugar or acid in your mouth it alters the mouths ph which creates a nice

environment for cavities or demineralization.

Hope this helps

Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

I am not sure if is decay or demineralization. If I think of a tooth like an

onion to me it looks like the teeth is dissolving like peeling away an onion

layer by layer. Hi teeth seem to be getting smaller and smaller. There is one

tooth that looks like all the enamal is almost gone. We have pictures of what

his teeth used to look like.

FOr yeast we have been on/off diflucan and sporanox. We have also done enhansa

and gse. But at the moment we are only doing fermented coconut keifer and

probiotics for yeast. He still seems pretty 'yeasty'.

Did your son's teeth improve or at least stop demineralizing? What supplements

did you give for helping calcium absorption?

Thanks,

> >>The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

>

>

> Is it decay, or demineralization?

>

>

> >>He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium

and probably a few other things.

>

>

> What are you doing for yeast protocol?

>

>

> > Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

>

>

> For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of minerals

[calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He required

chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

>

> Dana

>

[Guest guest]

I would DEFINITELY agree. I would not stick Fluoride in my child's mouth. It

does NOT accomplish remineralizing. I like to have fell out of my chair when I

read that.

> > Demineralization can not b brushed off. U can try brushing with a high

concentrated fluoride to help remineralize those spots. Fluoride will help but

not help over night.

>

>

> Fluoride is a neurotoxin, I would never recommend using it.

>

> You are correct, demineralization cannot be brushed off, but it can be

corrected. That is why I asked the question.

>

> Dana

>

[Guest guest]

> Did your son's teeth improve or at least stop demineralizing? What

supplements did you give for helping calcium absorption?

I eliminated my son's demineralization and I re-mineralized his teeth. My son

required magnesium, vitamin D, vitamin K, and lysine for proper absorption of

calcium.

For many children, they have lead in their teeth instead of calcium. If that is

true for your child, you may need to chelate the lead first. DMSA works well to

eliminate lead, and then you use the supps listed above for proper absorption of

calcium.

The body only absorbs about 300-350mg calcium at any one time, so give it

multiple times during the day, along with the supps above. [Your child may not

need all the supps that my son needed.]

Dana

[Guest guest]

Yes, we are CF. But we started just the past few days to add a lot of Ghee and

butter oil to his foods and added calcium citrate. Hopefully that will help.

I know he is having trouble absorbing. So even if we add calcium he may not be

absorbing it.

> >>

> >>>> The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

> >>>>

> >> Is it decay, or demineralization?

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>>> He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium

and probably a few other things.

> >>>>

> >> What are you doing for yeast protocol?

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>> Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

> >>>

> >> For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of

minerals [calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He

required chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

> >>

> >> Dana

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

[Guest guest]

 

do you think epsom salt chelation might equally be stripping calcium from my

daughter?

i am not giving her calcium but she gets lots of nut milks. i think ghee is

interesting.  

________________________________

From: m_jhouston333 <m_jhouston333@...>

Sent: Wed, June 9, 2010 7:39:53 PM

Subject: Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

 

Yes, we are CF. But we started just the past few days to add a lot of Ghee and

butter oil to his foods and added calcium citrate. Hopefully that will help.

I know he is having trouble absorbing. So even if we add calcium he may not be

absorbing it.

> >>

> >>>> The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

> >>>>

> >> Is it decay, or demineralization?

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>>> He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium

and probably a few other things.

> >>>>

> >> What are you doing for yeast protocol?

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>> Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

> >>>

> >> For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of

minerals [calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He required

chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

> >>

> >> Dana

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

[Guest guest]

 

we had to give my daughter a general anaesthetic and dental surgery for an hour

and she was only two years old. she ground her teeth terribly, drank bottles of

similac (this was all pre-biomeds and cf/gf) and diluted apple juice. in the

end she had 3 fillings and a few crowns and her back teeth look like jaws. the

front part of her teeth were also partially black. if your child will not allow

a dentist to do a thorough clean, i recommend getting the job done with 

anaesthesia. and then giving your child all the vits and minerals they need. we

are still not giving our daughter calcium but she gets a really healthy balanced

diet, her teeth are much much better and no more grinding.

 

 

________________________________

From: m_jhouston333 <m_jhouston333@...>

Sent: Wed, June 9, 2010 7:32:55 PM

Subject: Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

 

We just started brushing with sodium bicarbonate 2 days ago. I didn't know it

could have such a negative affect on teeth. Other places I read that it can help

stop tooth decay. Man I am so confused.

We will stop using it for now until we know more. Thanks.

> >>and a small amount of sodium bicarbonate. We also started brushing his teeth

gently with a small about of sodium bicarbonate.

>

>

> I used baking soda to try to whiten my teeth when I was in high school. I

succeeded in wearing down almost all the enamel on my two front teeth, requiring

them to be filled with composite. If you are noticing the enamel disappearing on

your child's teeth, stop using the sodium bicarbonate.

>

> Dana

>

m

[Guest guest]

I have not heard of epsom salt chelation.

We learned about Ghee early on when looking into the cesien free diet.  But we

stopped giving it to our son when we started the SCD diet (not sure why we

stopped ghee).  Anyway you might find the book " cure tooth decay " by Ramiel

Nagel.  We just started reading it but he talks about ghee, high vitamin butter

oil and key nutrients (like Vit A, D3, etc) for helping to strengthen teeth.

From: Yarkoni <tanya.yarkoni@...>

Subject: Re: Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

Date: Wednesday, June 9, 2010, 6:54 PM

 

 

do you think epsom salt chelation might equally be stripping calcium from my

daughter?

i am not giving her calcium but she gets lots of nut milks. i think ghee is

interesting.  

________________________________

From: m_jhouston333 <m_jhouston333@...>

Sent: Wed, June 9, 2010 7:39:53 PM

Subject: Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

 

Yes, we are CF. But we started just the past few days to add a lot of Ghee and

butter oil to his foods and added calcium citrate. Hopefully that will help.

I know he is having trouble absorbing. So even if we add calcium he may not be

absorbing it.

> >>

> >>>> The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

> >>>>

> >> Is it decay, or demineralization?

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>>> He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium

and probably a few other things.

> >>>>

> >> What are you doing for yeast protocol?

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>> Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

> >>>

> >> For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of

minerals [calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He required

chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

> >>

> >> Dana

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>

[Guest guest]

nut milks do not contain calcium. they are only called milk because they

are white. They have nothing else in common with milk.

I put epsom salts in the bath. They are magnesium sulphate. I don't

think they chelate.

Sally

Yarkoni wrote:

>

> do you think epsom salt chelation might equally be stripping calcium from my

daughter?

> i am not giving her calcium but she gets lots of nut milks. i think ghee is

interesting.

>

>

>

>

> ________________________________

> From: m_jhouston333 <m_jhouston333@...>

>

> Sent: Wed, June 9, 2010 7:39:53 PM

> Subject: Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

>

>

> Yes, we are CF. But we started just the past few days to add a lot of Ghee and

butter oil to his foods and added calcium citrate. Hopefully that will help.

>

> I know he is having trouble absorbing. So even if we add calcium he may not be

absorbing it.

>

>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>>> The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>> Is it decay, or demineralization?

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>>> He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium

and probably a few other things.

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>> What are you doing for yeast protocol?

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>> Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>> For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of

minerals [calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He required

chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

>>>>

>>>> Dana

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

[Guest guest]

thanks sally

i do a mix of nuts and seeds. i think some of them do have calcium.

here is a very interesting list of calcium sources.

http://www.soystache.com/sources_of_calcium.htm

 

________________________________

From: Sally Eva <bobsallyeva@...>

Sent: Wed, June 9, 2010 11:23:53 PM

Subject: Re: Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

 

nut milks do not contain calcium. they are only called milk because they

are white. They have nothing else in common with milk.

I put epsom salts in the bath. They are magnesium sulphate. I don't

think they chelate.

Sally

Yarkoni wrote:

>

> do you think epsom salt chelation might equally be stripping calcium from my

daughter?

> i am not giving her calcium but she gets lots of nut milks. i think ghee is

interesting.

>

>

>

>

> ________________________________

> From: m_jhouston333 <m_jhouston333@...>

>

> Sent: Wed, June 9, 2010 7:39:53 PM

> Subject: Re: tooth decay... completely desperate

>

>

> Yes, we are CF. But we started just the past few days to add a lot of Ghee and

butter oil to his foods and added calcium citrate. Hopefully that will help.

>

> I know he is having trouble absorbing. So even if we add calcium he may not be

absorbing it.

>

>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>>> The bottom front teeth look on the verge of losing most of the enamel.

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>> Is it decay, or demineralization?

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>>> He gets multivitamins and enzymes along with b12, b complex, CLO, calcium

and probably a few other things.

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>> What are you doing for yeast protocol?

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>> Has anyone else had issues with teeth and if so does anyone have any

suggestions on how we can help stop the tooth damage?

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>> For my son, it was demineralization caused by improper absorption of

minerals [calcium toxic, because the calcium was not absorbed, etc]. He required

chelation and several supplements for proper calcium absorption.

>>>>

>>>> Dana

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>