Re: Remineralization of teeth

[Guest guest]

> Dana,

> You were talking about demineralization of teeth a while back. That is our

newest problem here. Is there any way to fix it? His blood work showed calcium

on the low side of normal; his hair test low calcium in the 16th percentile and

strontium in the 2.5 percentile. Could it be that he is just low in calcium or

do I need to look at something else. There aren't many cavities yet, but enough

to be concerned with.

At my house, my son was calcium toxic, because his body did not properly absorb

the calcium.

He required magnesium, vitamin D, vitamin K, and lysine before he properly

absorbed calcium.

Sometimes, you need to remove the lead in the teeth first, before remineralizing

them.

Dana

[Guest guest]

And you can do that with these supplements? The dental hygenist said it was the

combination of acids and sugar in the sodas he is drinking and to put him on

diet soda. Does that sound reasonable to you? What do your kids drink?

From: danasview <danasview@...>

Subject: [ ] re: Remineralization of teeth

Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2010, 9:54 AM

 

> Dana,

> You were talking about demineralization of teeth a while back. That is our

newest problem here. Is there any way to fix it? His blood work showed calcium

on the low side of normal; his hair test low calcium in the 16th percentile and

strontium in the 2.5 percentile. Could it be that he is just low in calcium or

do I need to look at something else. There aren't many cavities yet, but enough

to be concerned with.

At my house, my son was calcium toxic, because his body did not properly absorb

the calcium.

He required magnesium, vitamin D, vitamin K, and lysine before he properly

absorbed calcium.

Sometimes, you need to remove the lead in the teeth first, before remineralizing

them.

Dana

[Guest guest]

Thank you so much!

 

What form of magnesium and how much; same with the other vitamins and the doses.

Is the information on your website?

From: danasview <danasview@...>

Subject: [ ] re: Remineralization of teeth

Date: Wednesday, July 7, 2010, 9:54 AM

 

> Dana,

> You were talking about demineralization of teeth a while back. That is our

newest problem here. Is there any way to fix it? His blood work showed calcium

on the low side of normal; his hair test low calcium in the 16th percentile and

strontium in the 2.5 percentile. Could it be that he is just low in calcium or

do I need to look at something else. There aren't many cavities yet, but enough

to be concerned with.

At my house, my son was calcium toxic, because his body did not properly absorb

the calcium.

He required magnesium, vitamin D, vitamin K, and lysine before he properly

absorbed calcium.

Sometimes, you need to remove the lead in the teeth first, before remineralizing

them.

Dana

[Guest guest]

soda contributes to demineralizing bone. Doesn't matter if it's diet because

it's the phosphorus in it. Drinking this actually saps the calcium right out of

your bones and teeth. Tooth decay is essential osteoporosis of that you can see,

it is mostly due to poor nutrition (our American diet) and sometimes can be

linked to low thyroid function. But in most of us, it's the nutritional factor.

We do not take the nutrition required to sustain bone, and therefore our body

steals nutrients out of the bones to function.

consider looking at Weston Price Nutrition to remineralize the teeth.

Calcium, D and K are essential. High vitamin Cod oil is helpful.

My children drink water, rice milk, almond milk. If you really want something

carbonated, they have organic spritzers and you can also make your own. But

ideally.....soda has nothing good to offer.

http://articles.mercola.com/sites/articles/archive/2008/1/19/what-happens-to-you\

r-body-within-an-hour-of-drinking-a-coke.aspx

http://www.westonaprice.org/index.php?option=com_googlesearch_cse & n=30 & Itemid=36\

7 & cx=009193983198767998476%3A3mjsp4momgi & cof=FORID%3A11 & ie=UTF-8 & q=dental+decay & \

sa=Go! & hl=en & safe=active & cr=countryUS#931

Since we began to follow Weston Price advice, my children don't get cavities

anymore. In fact, the one they wanted to fill for my son, I refused and we began

WEston. When we went back for the next cleaning the tooth had hardened.

So this is something that can be fixed for good. There are videos on YouTube

about Weston Price remineralizing.

Hope this helps.

Jan

> > Dana,

> > You were talking about demineralization of teeth a while back. That is our

newest problem here. Is there any way to fix it? His blood work showed calcium

on the low side of normal; his hair test low calcium in the 16th percentile and

strontium in the 2.5 percentile. Could it be that he is just low in calcium or

do I need to look at something else. There aren't many cavities yet, but enough

to be concerned with.

>

> At my house, my son was calcium toxic, because his body did not properly

absorb the calcium.

>

> He required magnesium, vitamin D, vitamin K, and lysine before he properly

absorbed calcium.

>

> Sometimes, you need to remove the lead in the teeth first, before

remineralizing them.

>

> Dana

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[Guest guest]

In my opinion the dental hygenist is clueless.... diet soda is very bad for our

kids due to the aspertame, new research out on aspertame and the bad health

affects.... good book I am reading is called cure tooth decay. No soda would be

best... I give my son sparkling mineral water with lemon flavor by chrystal

gyser and he is just as excited to drink that.

deb

> > Dana,

> > You were talking about demineralization of teeth a while back. That is our

newest problem here. Is there any way to fix it? His blood work showed calcium

on the low side of normal; his hair test low calcium in the 16th percentile and

strontium in the 2.5 percentile. Could it be that he is just low in calcium or

do I need to look at something else. There aren't many cavities yet, but enough

to be concerned with.

>

> At my house, my son was calcium toxic, because his body did not properly

absorb the calcium.

>

> He required magnesium, vitamin D, vitamin K, and lysine before he properly

absorbed calcium.

>

> Sometimes, you need to remove the lead in the teeth first, before

remineralizing them.

>

> Dana

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

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[Guest guest]

> And you can do that with these supplements?

I did at my house.

>>The dental hygenist said it was the combination of acids and sugar in the

sodas he is drinking and to put him on diet soda. Does that sound reasonable to

you? What do your kids drink?

We drink Snapple here, and fruit punch, and ice water. [We don't have yeast

issues any more.] I would not use diet soda.

Dana

[Guest guest]

The most important supplement for tooth remineralization is vitamin K2. Not

regular vitamin K. It should be called " menatetrenone " or " menaquinone-4. "

There is another product out there called " menaquinone-7 " which is another form

of vitamin K2, but I'm not sure if it is as effective or not. I use Carlson's

Vitamin K2, and I get it from Swanson Vitamins.

The MQ-4 form is naturally found in animal foods like liver, goose meat, fish

eggs, and eggs and dairy products that come from grass-eating and/or wild

foraging animals. Chickens that eat chicken feed and cows that eat grain don't

produce nearly as much vitamin K2.

The MQ-7 form is found in natto, which no one eats because it stinks. Most of

the K2 pills on the market are MQ-7, but I don't think its effectiveness has

been researched.

Vitamin D is also important, as well as the minerals. Flavored magnesium

citrate is probably the best way to give it to a kid; it tastes better and is

absorbed better than the other forms of Mg. I don't know what the correct dose

is though. Also, strontium citrate is available through Swanson vitamins...

but again, I don't know whether or how much a child should take.

justin

> > Dana,

> > You were talking about demineralization of teeth a while back. That is our

newest problem here. Is there any way to fix it? His blood work showed calcium

on the low side of normal; his hair test low calcium in the 16th percentile and

strontium in the 2.5 percentile. Could it be that he is just low in calcium or

do I need to look at something else. There aren't many cavities yet, but enough

to be concerned with.

>

> At my house, my son was calcium toxic, because his body did not properly

absorb the calcium.

>

> He required magnesium, vitamin D, vitamin K, and lysine before he properly

absorbed calcium.

>

> Sometimes, you need to remove the lead in the teeth first, before

remineralizing them.

>

> Dana

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