Cavitations

[Guest guest]

, I don't know where you are located, but, I have an

excellent dentist who is most knowledgeable about cavitations,

osteonecrosis, etc. You can access his web site at nihadc.com.

His name is Dr. Mark McClure and can be reached Wed. and Thurs. at

202-237-7000 and Mon., Tues. and Fri at 301-864-5200.

He can treat cavitations with a procedure known as stabident -

drilling a hole into the bone and injecting the medication into the

hole - rather than opening up the gum and scraping the bone. I have

found this quite painless and very effective. Before I used this

method my cavitations tended to return. Now, they rarely do so.

I hope this is helpful to you.

-- In , " clemsonjk "

<clemsonjk@y...> wrote:

> Does anyone know of a good physician/dentist experienced with

> interpreting Cavitat scans. I just had one done and it showed

some

> bone loss but the dentist was not really sure what to do about

it.

> Where could I go for more information? Thanks

>

>

[Guest guest]

& ,

The Cavitat is a very questionable diagnostic device. Currently,

there's a campaign by one prominent dentist (Dr. Kulacz, author of

Roots of Disease) to have it removed from the market.

The following Delphi site is discussing this topic and more regarding

cavitations, osteonecrosis/osteomyelitis:

http://forums.delphiforums.com/OSTEO/messages

I'm sure everyone there would benefit hearing more about your

experiences, .

thanks,

penny

> > Does anyone know of a good physician/dentist experienced with

> > interpreting Cavitat scans. I just had one done and it showed

> some

> > bone loss but the dentist was not really sure what to do about

> it.

> > Where could I go for more information? Thanks

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Hi ,

When you are checking the archives look for posts by Penny Houle. I think

she talked about it. Others, too.

Sue ,

Upstate New York

[Guest guest]

Check the files, or links, or database of this site.

There is a lot of good information on this subject there.

I believe deserves the thanks for this

I was helped somewhat by this surgery, and may have it done

again. Others have not been helped (I know them personally).

Others have claimed to been hurt by it.

I think it is an evolving area.

Zippy

=============================================

> Hi everybody!

>

> I've been reading posts from this group irregularly. I'm not that

much

> interested in medical treatment because I try to heal myself with

> classic homeopathy. What hasn't worked (yet). Maybe I'll have to

> change my strategy.

> The last days I came across some people talking about cavitations.

> Cavitations means hole in the jawbone, not in the teeth (sorry,

> english is not my mother tongue). They can occur after extracting

> teeth (especially wisdom teeth). In those cavitations

toxins/bacterias

> grow, in the end it can influence the immune system and energy level

> (what belongs together anyway).

> Has anyone of you experience with that? Sorry if you have already

> talked about that, I cannot remember it. If you should have talked

> about it already, just say it and I'll look a bit deeper into the

> archiv.

>

> Thanks for sharing information

>

>

[Guest guest]

I should add, cavitation surgery saved my

life ! Saying that it " helped me somewhat "

was too weak a statement in my case.

Zippy

[Guest guest]

Zippy,

how do you mean it saved your life? Please explain.

Thanks,

K

Re: Cavitations

> I should add, cavitation surgery saved my

> life ! Saying that it " helped me somewhat "

> was too weak a statement in my case.

>

> Zippy

>

>

>

>

> This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences with each

other, not to give medical advice. If you are interested in any treatment

discussed here, please consult your doctor.

>

[Guest guest]

> Zippy,

>

> how do you mean it saved your life? Please explain.

>

> Thanks,

> K

>

====================================================

I very, very low at the time I had this surgery on

three extracted wisdom tooth sites. I was emaciated,

and heading toward the check out line.

After the surgery, I made a near miraculous turn

within 24 hours. It was quite amazing.

This is a significant component of some PWC's

illness. It may not be so for others. And

further, even for those that it is a significant

component, this is still an evolving field.

Some have difficulty resolving this issue, even

if they are sure it is a problem. We need more

study, and better treatments of this.

I plan on having my jaw looked at again in the

future, and having it cracked open again, if

necessary. I do not relish this thought, I

would add.

Too, I think for some people it can be the

primary factor in illness. For most though,

I think it is probably a co-factor.

Zippy

[Guest guest]

I have to contact a friend for one name and my husband for the other. I

will post asap with a subject line that will be clear.

Good night

L

On Feb 4, 2006, at 3:55 PM, jill1313 wrote:

> I'd also like to know the two dentists recommended for cavitation

> surgery by Dr. Cheney. It would be useful info for us all. Did you

> have cavitations after bad extractions, or were they due to decay/root

> canals, bridges, ?

>

> I have heard Dr. Hussar is good.

>

>

> > >

> > > > Any thoughts about this?

> > > >

> > > >  Sunny thoughts,

> > > >  Wallace

> > > >  Amalgam Removal or Cavitation Surgery †" Which Should Come

> > First?

> > > >  ©2004 Suzin Stockton

> > > >  This is a question I'm often asked, and about which I've only

> > > >  recently begun to have a solid point of view. I would say that

> > the

> > > >  majority of dentists today, influenced by the ADA party line,

> > would

> > > >  respond that neither amalgam removal nor cavitation surgery is

> > > >  necessary! And I would guess that the majority of `holistic'

> > > >  dentists †" even those familiar with cavitations (and not all

> > are) †"

> > > >  would answer that amalgam removal should be the top priority. I

> > > >  believe this perspective is born more out of greater

> > familiarity with

> > > >  the amalgam issue than anything else. If we take a close look

> > at the

> > > >  facts, several good reasons emerge for addressing the

> cavitation

> > > >  issue first, at least diagnostically.

> > > >

> > > >  First, let me emphasize that a cavitation is a hollow area of

> > dead

> > > >  (necrotic) or dying bone in the jaw. While bacteria may exist

> at

> > > >  cavitation sites, more often than not, few, if any, are found

> > there,

> > > >  according to oral pathologist Jerry Bouquot. Bacterial trauma

> > may

> > > >  certainly initiate the cavitation process, but by the time a

> > > >  cavitation is fully formed, infection is usually not a dominant

> > > >  clinical feature. A jawbone cavitation is predominantly an

> > ischemic

> > > >  condition, one involving compromised blood flow to the area.

> The

> > > >  presence of dead bone interferes with blood supply, and any

> > tooth

> > > >  remaining at the site slowly dies from lack of nourishment,

> > lack of

> > > >  oxygen and inability to rid itself of toxins. This being the

> > case,

> > > >  the treatment of choice is thorough surgical removal of any

> > dead or

> > > >  dying bone in the jaw, along with extraction of any teeth at

> > such

> > > >  sites. This will remove the conditions that may give rise to

> > > >  infection and prevent the spreading of jawbone necrosis

> > (cavitations).

> > > >

> > > >  Because jawbone cavitations are largely a result of trauma to

> > the

> > > >  jawbone, and the majority of that trauma for most of us comes

> > from

> > > >  standard dental treatment (drilling of teeth, extractions, root

> > canal

> > > >  therapy, etc.), it stands to reason that the condition can be

> > > >  aggravated in the course of amalgam replacement, which involves

> > more

> > > >  drilling, more trauma to tooth and bone. These lesions

> > (cavitations)

> > > >  tend to spread, and their spreading may be a causative factor

> > when

> > > >  the patient with newly placed mercury-free restorations

> > complains of

> > > >  jaw pain or toothache where none had been before.

> > > >

> > > >  Because many people have widespread necrosis in the jawbone (as

> > > >  evidenced through bone sonography Cavitat scans), the reality

> > is that

> > > >  some degree of tooth loss is often necessary in order to get at

> > dead

> > > >  bone to remove it and stop the bone loss process. This

> > (cavitational)

> > > >  process has been referred to as gangrene of the jawbone by

> > Colorado

> > > >  Springs cardiologist Levy. I like that description

> > because it

> > > >  conveys the gravity of the situation, as well as an image of

> > > >  spreading tissue rot †" exactly what we have with cavitations.

> > Now,

> > > >  come into my common sense corner for a minute: From what you

> > already

> > > >  know about cavitations, can you tell me which teeth are likely

> > > >  candidates for extraction? Those that have been filled, root

> > canal

> > > >  treated or capped! And, if those restorations happen to contain

> > > >  mercury, how much sense does it make to further traumatize the

> > tooth

> > > >  (and bone) by removing the amalgam-containing restoration and

> > placing

> > > >  a biocompatible material without first checking the condition

> > of the

> > > >  jawbone?? If the patient first gets a Cavitat scan, s/he may

> > well

> > > >  find that some (or possibly all) of the teeth that would

> > otherwise

> > > >  have undergone amalgam replacement will have to be extracted to

> > get

> > > >  at the underlying bone necrosis. Now, who wants to undergo the

> > trauma

> > > >  and expense of amalgam replacement, just to have it followed by

> > loss

> > > >  of the very teeth that were just restored? And this is what may

> > well

> > > >  happen if the person has a chronic cavitation problem. Since

> > > >  cavitations are often silent (i.e., cause no local symptoms),

> > the

> > > >  patient (and dentist) may be totally unaware of the presence of

> > this

> > > >  serious condition, and so not take it into consideration when

> > > >  planning amalgam replacement. This oversight may set the

> > patient up

> > > >  for more dental problems down the road, even though all

> > concerned had

> > > >  the best of intentions.

> > > >

> > > >  Another consideration in amalgam removal with someone who may

> > have

> > > >  cavitations is the effect it could have on the microbial

> > population

> > > >  of the oral cavity. Mercury, with all its associated problems,

> > was

> > > >  once used extensively in medicine (and still is to a limited

> > degree †"

> > > >  some hemorrhoid preparations contain it). In the 1300s, it was

> > used

> > > >  in the form of ore cinnabar to treat syphilis. It was also once

> > used

> > > >  to treat tuberculosis and rheumatism. The metal has been used

> > > >  medicinally because of its antiseptic qualities, a result of

> the

> > > >  denaturing of the enzymes of microorganisms. The anti-fungal

> > effects

> > > >  of mercury are well known today. That's why it's used in some

> > paints

> > > >  to retard mold. Could it be that mercury plays a similar role

> > when

> > > >  placed in the teeth, that its presence controls the microbial

> > > >  population in the mouth to some degree? While I'm all for

> > amalgam

> > > >  removal because of the well-documented insidious effects of

> > mercury

> > > >  on the body, IF that amalgam lives in a mouth where there is

> > oral

> > > >  infection, and then that mercury-containing amalgam is suddenly

> > > >  removed, it would seem possible that a result could be a

> > > >  proliferation of microbes in the mouth, causing a worsening of

> > the

> > > >  infection. Given this possibility, it would seem wise to remove

> > the

> > > >  conditions giving rise to " focal infection " (a walled off area

> > of

> > > >  concentrated toxins and necrotic and/or infected tissue †" a

> > > >  cavitation!) prior to removing the mercury. Please understand

> > clearly

> > > >  that I'm not arguing against amalgam removal, simply

> > speculating that

> > > >  it may be in the body's best interest to first treat cavitation

> > sites

> > > >  (by removing necrotic bone). Far from protecting the body from

> > > >  microbes, over the long haul, mercury will do just the opposite

> > by

> > > >  weakening the immune system. Mercury contaminated neutrophils

> > (immune

> > > >  macrophages that consume microorganisms) lose their ability to

> > ingest

> > > >  yeast, allowing Candida and other yeast and fungi to overtake

> > the

> > > >  body.

> > > >

> > > >  Finally, let's look at what can happen if amalgams are removed,

> > > >  cavitations go untreated, and the patient embarks upon an oral

> > > >  chelation program using a formula that contains the sulfur-

> > containing

> > > >  amino acids methionine and cysteine. It is known that gram-

> > negative

> > > >  anaerobic bacteria (the kind that may be found at cavitation

> > sites)

> > > >  desulfurate these amino acids, resulting in the formation of

> > volatile

> > > >  sulfur compounds †" hydrogen sulfide and methyl mercaptan.

> > These

> > > >  compounds, in turn, form complexes with mercury that greatly

> > increase

> > > >  its toxicity. While the anaerobic bacteria will also take

> > sulfur from

> > > >  the amino acids in the protein food we eat, and we can't do

> > without

> > > >  protein to starve out the microbes, we can avoid giving them

> > extra

> > > >  sulfur through our ingestion of it in oral chelation products.

> > So if

> > > >  you're undergoing oral chelation following amalgam replacement

> > and

> > > >  think you may have cavitations, it may be wise to use a

> > chelating

> > > >  agent that does not contain methionine or cysteine. If you

> > haven't

> > > >  yet replaced your amalgams, you may wish to treat cavitations

> > first

> > > >  to eliminate any gram-negative anaerobic bacteria. Then there

> > should

> > > >  be no problem in using a chelation formula that contains

> sulfur-

> > > >  bearing amino acids.

> > > >

> > > >  With regard to all of the above considerations, I would

> > conclude that

> > > >  it is imperative to assess the condition of the jawbone

> > (through use

> > > >  of bone sonography) before embarking upon amalgam replacement

> > †" or

> > > >  any type of restorative dental work. If the jawbone is shown to

> > be in

> > > >  good condition, I see no contraindications to proceeding with

> > amalgam

> > > >  replacement. If some of the amalgam-restored teeth are living

> in

> > > >  necrotic bone, then the patient may wish to have those teeth

> > > >  extracted in conjunction with cavitation surgery and then

> > proceed to

> > > >  have the remaining mercury-containing restorations replaced. OR

> > the

> > > >  order may be reversed. I don't have a strong point of view

> about

> > > >  this, though I do tend to favor handling cavitations first.

> What

> > > >  matters most is that amalgam replacement is not initiated

> > without

> > > >  regard to condition of the jawbone, so that money isn't wasted

> > > >  restoring essentially dead teeth. Whichever order of treatment

> > the

> > > >  patient chooses, I do believe there should be as little time as

> > > >  possible put between the two events. Left untreated,

> > cavitations will

> > > >  spread, and so should be promptly addressed following amalgam

> > > >  replacement. If the cavitation surgery is done first, and

> > mercury

> > > >  remains in the mouth, then a significant source of toxicity has

> > gone

> > > >  unaddressed, and this will impede the healing process.

> > > >

> > > >  Another point that many miss is that oftentimes, after proper

> > amalgam

> > > >  removal, some teeth subsequently die, contributing to

> cavitation

> > > >  formation. So it's important to have the jaws re-examined with

> > > >  sonography after amalgam removal, especially if one or more

> > teeth

> > > >  become or remain sensitive.

> > > >

> > > >  I believe it is very important that both patients and dentists

> > become

> > > >  more acutely aware of the importance of assessing the condition

> > of

> > > >  the jawbone prior to initiating any treatment that will

> > traumatize it

> > > >  and possibly cause the spreading of cavitations. Since bone

> > > >  sonography is the most reliable and detailed method of doing

> > such as

> > > >  assessment, it is imperative that the technology be made

> > available on

> > > >  a larger scale than it is now. There is also a clear and

> > pressing

> > > >  need for more dentists who are trained in diagnosis and

> > treatment of

> > > >  cavitations. Dentists may contact Cavitat Medical Technologies

> > (303-

> > > >  755-2688) for information on bone sonography equipment and Dr.

> > Wesley

> > > >  Shankland (614-794-0033) for information on an in-depth

> surgical

> > > >  training course that offers instruction in clinical application

> > of

> > > >  bone sonography and gives continuing education credits.

> > > >

> > > >  Home

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >  suzin@

> > > >  POWER OF ONE PUBLISHING, c/o Renew Life, 2076 Sunnydale Blvd.,

> > > >  Clearwater, FL 33765, USA

> > > >  727-539-1700

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > This list is intended for patients to share personal experiences

> > with

> > > > each other, not to give medical advice.  If you are interested

> > in any

> > > > treatment discussed here, please consult your doctor.

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

[Guest guest]

-- In , " diaikelys_gonzalez "

<diaikelys_gonzalez@...> wrote:

>

> Hi Bee,

> Do cavitations impair healing in the same way that root canals do? Does this

program have the ability to heal them?

+++Hi . Cavitations are caused by poor health, but once you have them and

are on this program they won't get worse, and you wouldn't get any new ones.

Some people on my program reported new dentin formed on their teeth, which is

what Dr. Price writes about too. Children on his nutrition program had all of

their numerous cavities fill in and gloss over with natural dentin - so Nature

provides natural filling material if you get " proper nutrition " and eliminate

toxins and damaging foods, etc.

But cavities are not infected or inflammed like gums and jaw surrounding root

canals, so they don't impair healing.

Bee

[Guest guest]

Hi Bee,

So, I shouldn't worry about the presence of jaw cavitations?

Thank you,

kelly

________________________________

From: Bee <beeisbuzzing2003@...>

Sent: Wed, August 11, 2010 12:23:25 PM

Subject: [ ] Re: cavitations

 

-- In , " diaikelys_gonzalez "

<diaikelys_gonzalez@...> wrote:

>

> Hi Bee,

> Do cavitations impair healing in the same way that root canals do? Does this

>program have the ability to heal them?

+++Hi . Cavitations are caused by poor health, but once you have them and

are on this program they won't get worse, and you wouldn't get any new ones.

Some people on my program reported new dentin formed on their teeth, which is

what Dr. Price writes about too. Children on his nutrition program had all of

their numerous cavities fill in and gloss over with natural dentin - so Nature

provides natural filling material if you get " proper nutrition " and eliminate

toxins and damaging foods, etc.

But cavities are not infected or inflammed like gums and jaw surrounding root

canals, so they don't impair healing.

Bee

[Guest guest]

>

> Hi Bee,

>

> So, I shouldn't worry about the presence of jaw cavitations?

+++I thought you were talking about cavities. I'm not a dentist or a doctor so I

don't know what jaw cavitations are, so please provide links.

Bee

[Guest guest]

Here is a link Bee.

http://www.wholebodymed.com/library_education_details.php?pid=10

kelly

________________________________

From: Bee <beeisbuzzing2003@...>

Sent: Wed, August 11, 2010 1:55:24 PM

Subject: [ ] Re: cavitations

 

>

> Hi Bee,

>

> So, I shouldn't worry about the presence of jaw cavitations?

+++I thought you were talking about cavities. I'm not a dentist or a doctor so I

don't know what jaw cavitations are, so please provide links.

Bee

[Guest guest]

Here is another one. Scroll down to cavitations.

http://www.biologicdentists.com/custom2.html

kelly

________________________________

From: Bee <beeisbuzzing2003@...>

Sent: Wed, August 11, 2010 1:55:24 PM

Subject: [ ] Re: cavitations

 

>

> Hi Bee,

>

> So, I shouldn't worry about the presence of jaw cavitations?

+++I thought you were talking about cavities. I'm not a dentist or a doctor so I

don't know what jaw cavitations are, so please provide links.

Bee

[Guest guest]

>

> Here is a link Bee.

> http://www.wholebodymed.com/library_education_details.php?pid=10

>

+++Hi ,

Your 2nd link didn't work, however I got enough information anyway.

Before I answer your question would you please answer these questions:

1) Are you completely on my program, and for how long?

2) Do you yourself have jaw cavitations under your root canal(s) or anywhere in

your jaw? If so, how long, in months and/or years have you had them?

3) If you have cavitations, are they infected and inflamed now?

Thanks, Bee

[Guest guest]

________________________________

From: Bee <beeisbuzzing2003@...>

Sent: Thu, August 12, 2010 8:51:12 AM

Subject: [ ] Re: cavitations

 

>

> Here is a link Bee.

> http://www.wholebodymed.com/library_education_details.php?pid=10

>

+++Hi ,

Your 2nd link didn't work, however I got enough information anyway.

Before I answer your question would you please answer these questions:

1) Are you completely on my program, and for how long?

Yes, diet + all supplements  since approximately April of 2009.

2) Do you yourself have jaw cavitations under your root canal(s) or anywhere in

your jaw? If so, how long, in months and/or years have you had them?

The area Bee where I had my4 wisdom teeth removed is giving me the following

symptoms.

- Varying degrees of deep jawbone pain throughout the day. (some days are better

than others, but it never totally goes away)

_ creepy, crawly, tingling sensation from the extraction area to my head. This

is usually followed by a free falling feeling. ( These vary in intensity)

- I have  pouches of fluid on the left and especially the right area where my

wisdom teeth were removed. (I noticed these in 2007. They have remained since

then. I started eating more saturated fats in 2006)

Since these syptoms have continued for so long,  I am worried about the

probability of cavitations being the cause.

3) If you have cavitations, are they infected and inflamed now?

The existence of cavitations has not been confirmed.

 

Thanks, Bee

[Guest guest]

> Your 2nd link didn't work, however I got enough information anyway.

>

> Before I answer your question would you please answer these questions:

>

> 1) Are you completely on my program, and for how long?

>

> Yes, diet + all supplements  since approximately April of 2009.

***That's good !

>

> 2) Do you yourself have jaw cavitations under your root canal(s) or anywhere

in your jaw? If so, how long, in months and/or years have you had them?

> The area Bee where I had my 4 wisdom teeth removed is giving me the following

symptoms.

>

> - Varying degrees of deep jawbone pain throughout the day. (some days are

better than others, but it never totally goes away)

> _ creepy, crawly, tingling sensation from the extraction area to my head. This

is usually followed by a free falling feeling. ( These vary in intensity)

> - I have pouches of fluid on the left and especially the right area where my

wisdom teeth were removed. (I noticed these in 2007. They have remained since

then. I started eating more saturated fats in 2006).

Since these syptoms have continued for so long, I am worried about the

probability of cavitations being the cause.

>

> 3) If you have cavitations, are they infected and inflamed now?

>

> The existence of cavitations has not been confirmed.

+++Cavitations aren't necessarily the " cause " of your symptoms at all. I had 4

wisdom teeth removed too, and had to detoxify and heal the area while my body

was healing itself.

+++Meanwhile bone pain can come and go due to toxins. When nerves in the area

are waking up you get creepy, crawly, tingling sensations.

+++Of course when any anesthetics used are detoxified you'll get dizzy and lose

your balance. Pouches of fluid may come and go too, since toxins can block up

salivary glands, and/or make lymphatic glands swell.

+++I have no cavitations either, and I got most of my teeth removed and replaced

with a full denture and a partial on the bottom. All of the bone in my jaw is

filled in nice and smooth where my teeth were removed, and also where my wisdom

teeth were removed.

Bee

[Guest guest]

Thank you Bee once again for your support.

kelly

________________________________

From: Bee <beeisbuzzing2003@...>

Sent: Thu, August 12, 2010 10:57:36 AM

Subject: [ ] Re: cavitations

 

> Your 2nd link didn't work, however I got enough information anyway.

>

> Before I answer your question would you please answer these questions:

>

> 1) Are you completely on my program, and for how long?

>

> Yes, diet + all supplements  since approximately April of 2009.

***That's good !

>

> 2) Do you yourself have jaw cavitations under your root canal(s) or anywhere

in

>your jaw? If so, how long, in months and/or years have you had them?

> The area Bee where I had my 4 wisdom teeth removed is giving me the following

>symptoms.

>

>

> - Varying degrees of deep jawbone pain throughout the day. (some days are

>better than others, but it never totally goes away)

> _ creepy, crawly, tingling sensation from the extraction area to my head. This

>is usually followed by a free falling feeling. ( These vary in intensity)

> - I have pouches of fluid on the left and especially the right area where my

>wisdom teeth were removed. (I noticed these in 2007. They have remained since

>then. I started eating more saturated fats in 2006).

Since these syptoms have continued for so long, I am worried about the

probability of cavitations being the cause.

>

> 3) If you have cavitations, are they infected and inflamed now?

>

> The existence of cavitations has not been confirmed.

+++Cavitations aren't necessarily the " cause " of your symptoms at all. I had 4

wisdom teeth removed too, and had to detoxify and heal the area while my body

was healing itself.

+++Meanwhile bone pain can come and go due to toxins. When nerves in the area

are waking up you get creepy, crawly, tingling sensations.

+++Of course when any anesthetics used are detoxified you'll get dizzy and lose

your balance. Pouches of fluid may come and go too, since toxins can block up

salivary glands, and/or make lymphatic glands swell.

+++I have no cavitations either, and I got most of my teeth removed and replaced

with a full denture and a partial on the bottom. All of the bone in my jaw is

filled in nice and smooth where my teeth were removed, and also where my wisdom

teeth were removed.

Bee

[Guest guest]

Does anyone have experience having cavatations cleaned and restored to health?

Dr. Jerome is listed on Dr. s website. He wrote Tooth Truth and

worked with Dr. for 30 years. I would appreciate hearing if anyone has

used him and hearing about this procedure. Thank you very much. Lea

[Guest guest]

My husband and I have both had our mercury removed by Dr. Jerome. He is

very careful and does a great job. I must say it is the first time in my

life I was not hurt by a dentist. He takes his time but is very fast….if

that makes sense. I only had ½ of my mouth done by him as I had not been

lucky enough to have found Dr. yet. The side he did is great, I have

had no problems and neither has my husband. On the other side I had some

quack in Ohio do it and ended with broken teeth and crowns. Go to Dr.

Jerome!

>>>>>>>> Hi Rose, Do you know what filling material Dr Jermone used on your or

is using now? You are lucky to have had such a skilled dentist work on

you....once skilled in holding the correct beliefs about dental toxicity

especially.

Also, how did you apply ozone to the teeth?

Thank you,

Dean

[Guest guest]

Hello Dean

You are right I am very lucky. Dr. Jerome’s office is only 2 hours from my

home. I live in Kentucky, he is in Indiana.

My two brothers also had him do work and they were both happy too. We

believe we had a bad dentist that was using our mouths to buy him a boat.

As we didn’t eat any sweets and should not have had so many fillings. My

mom was a brushing fool and made up brush after each meal.

No I do not know exactly what he uses in his fillings….but I do know it

doesn’t have metal in it as it doesn’t show up in x-rays. The side he

didn’t do shows up nicely..(or not so nicely).

We have Dr. Pressman’s ozone generator from the group

ozonetherapy , it comes with life time warranty that he

stands by. It is a medical one. We just cut the tubing at a slant and put

it right on the teeth involved. She was around 10 years old and very

intelligent so she understood that she had to breathe out of her nose and

not inhale the ozone. We used a fan directly in her face to blow away the

excess ozone. My kids love our ozone generator and use it for blemishes and

anytime they get hurt in sports they will funnel the area to help it heal

faster.

I have thought about having my one of my fillings removed and seeing if they

can grow back they way hers did. You can see where the two were, the tooth

grew a little raised area over the cavitations.

Rose

My husband and I have both had our mercury removed by Dr. Jerome. He is

very careful and does a great job. I must say it is the first time in my

life I was not hurt by a dentist. He takes his time but is very fast….if

that makes sense. I only had ½ of my mouth done by him as I had not been

lucky enough to have found Dr. yet. The side he did is great, I have

had no problems and neither has my husband. On the other side I had some

quack in Ohio do it and ended with broken teeth and crowns. Go to Dr.

Jerome!

>>>>>>>> Hi Rose, Do you know what filling material Dr Jermone used on your

or is using now? You are lucky to have had such a skilled dentist work on

you....once skilled in holding the correct beliefs about dental toxicity

especially.

Also, how did you apply ozone to the teeth?

Thank you,

Dean

[Guest guest]

> Thank you for the comments, Here are the materials used by Dr

> Jerome (recommended by Dr. )

>

> · Helio Progress (Helio Progress MSDS) by Ivoclar Vivadent

>

> · LAVA Crowns by 3M ESPE

>

> · Solo plus (Solo plus MSDS) by Kerr

>

On Feb 17, 2011, at 1:00 AM, DeanNetwork wrote:

> My husband and I have both had our mercury removed by Dr. Jerome. He

> is

> very careful and does a great job. I must say it is the first time

> in my

> life I was not hurt by a dentist. He takes his time but is very

> fast….if

> that makes sense. I only had ½ of my mouth done by him as I had not

> been

> lucky enough to have found Dr. yet. The side he did is great,

> I have

> had no problems and neither has my husband. On the other side I had

> some

> quack in Ohio do it and ended with broken teeth and crowns. Go to Dr.

> Jerome!

>

> >>>>>>>> Hi Rose, Do you know what filling material Dr Jermone used

> on your or is using now? You are lucky to have had such a skilled

> dentist work on you....once skilled in holding the correct beliefs

> about dental toxicity especially.

>

> Also, how did you apply ozone to the teeth?

>

> Thank you,

>

> Dean

>

>