Guest guest Posted July 18, 2001 Report Share Posted July 18, 2001 Check out A.P.M. from High Performance Living (an aloe product). Tey have a testimonial by someone with tooth infection >From: honeylady37@... >Reply-oxyplus >oxyplus >Subject: tooth extraction >Date: Thu, 19 Jul 2001 01:15:52 -0000 > >Hello, >I wrote about three weeks ago to ask about oxygen therapies for >toothaches. My almost fouteen year old son is having two molars >extracted. One has come out already and it was a difficult >extraction due to long and hooked roots. The next one was attempted >but the nerves are too affected and we need to see an oral surgeon. >I have been trying to give extra support to my son's immune system >since the end of June. I have a few concerns with an extraction that >is more difficult. If there is a lot of infection under the tooth at >the nerve site, there is a concern about bacteria entering the body >and damaging organs. I would like to avoid a course of antibiotics >and would like to ask about using an oxy therapy in the mouth. Also, >I have read a few books about whole body dentistry and the >information I have read points to proper healing of the hole. Dry >sockets and worse, cavitations can affect peoples' immune sytems for >life. If I was able to oxygenate the extraction site could I not >prevent anaerobic bacteria from forming under the skin that will be >growing over the tooth hole? I want the hole to remain sterile untile >the tissue heals over, and of course the size of the hole and the >trauma to the area(including any infection from the irritated nerve) >will all be factors in how quickly everything heals up. Could too >much flushing pop out the clot from the hole? He is so young and >this will be traumatic for him(and don't forget me!), yet with proper >immune system support I hope to encourage a quick recovery even if >the dentist suggests sedation. We had him swish with both salt >water and peroxide as follow up to the the extraction last week. I'm >sure it helped. Arnica was a saving grace as well as a few other >things we have tried. Any other thoughts? >Thanks, >Laurie Roy > _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2001 Report Share Posted July 18, 2001 Check out A.P.M. from High Performance Living (an aloe product). Tey have a testimonial by someone with tooth infection >From: honeylady37@... >Reply-oxyplus >oxyplus >Subject: tooth extraction >Date: Thu, 19 Jul 2001 01:15:52 -0000 > >Hello, >I wrote about three weeks ago to ask about oxygen therapies for >toothaches. My almost fouteen year old son is having two molars >extracted. One has come out already and it was a difficult >extraction due to long and hooked roots. The next one was attempted >but the nerves are too affected and we need to see an oral surgeon. >I have been trying to give extra support to my son's immune system >since the end of June. I have a few concerns with an extraction that >is more difficult. If there is a lot of infection under the tooth at >the nerve site, there is a concern about bacteria entering the body >and damaging organs. I would like to avoid a course of antibiotics >and would like to ask about using an oxy therapy in the mouth. Also, >I have read a few books about whole body dentistry and the >information I have read points to proper healing of the hole. Dry >sockets and worse, cavitations can affect peoples' immune sytems for >life. If I was able to oxygenate the extraction site could I not >prevent anaerobic bacteria from forming under the skin that will be >growing over the tooth hole? I want the hole to remain sterile untile >the tissue heals over, and of course the size of the hole and the >trauma to the area(including any infection from the irritated nerve) >will all be factors in how quickly everything heals up. Could too >much flushing pop out the clot from the hole? He is so young and >this will be traumatic for him(and don't forget me!), yet with proper >immune system support I hope to encourage a quick recovery even if >the dentist suggests sedation. We had him swish with both salt >water and peroxide as follow up to the the extraction last week. I'm >sure it helped. Arnica was a saving grace as well as a few other >things we have tried. Any other thoughts? >Thanks, >Laurie Roy > _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2001 Report Share Posted July 18, 2001 Dear Laurie, Just keep up the peroxide, after every meal. Swish and spit. Best of Health! Dr. Saul Pressman -------------------------------------------------------------------- From: honeylady37@... Reply-oxyplus oxyplus Subject: tooth extraction Date: Thu, 19 Jul 2001 01:15:52 -0000 Hello, I wrote about three weeks ago to ask about oxygen therapies for toothaches. My almost fouteen year old son is having two molars extracted. One has come out already and it was a difficult extraction due to long and hooked roots. The next one was attempted but the nerves are too affected and we need to see an oral surgeon. I have been trying to give extra support to my son's immune system since the end of June. I have a few concerns with an extraction that is more difficult. If there is a lot of infection under the tooth at the nerve site, there is a concern about bacteria entering the body and damaging organs. I would like to avoid a course of antibiotics and would like to ask about using an oxy therapy in the mouth. Also, I have read a few books about whole body dentistry and the information I have read points to proper healing of the hole. Dry sockets and worse, cavitations can affect peoples' immune sytems for life. If I was able to oxygenate the extraction site could I not prevent anaerobic bacteria from forming under the skin that will be growing over the tooth hole? I want the hole to remain sterile untile the tissue heals over, and of course the size of the hole and the trauma to the area(including any infection from the irritated nerve) will all be factors in how quickly everything heals up. Could too much flushing pop out the clot from the hole? He is so young and this will be traumatic for him(and don't forget me!), yet with proper immune system support I hope to encourage a quick recovery even if the dentist suggests sedation. We had him swish with both salt water and peroxide as follow up to the the extraction last week. I'm sure it helped. Arnica was a saving grace as well as a few other things we have tried. Any other thoughts? Thanks, Laurie Roy _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 18, 2001 Report Share Posted July 18, 2001 Dear Laurie, Just keep up the peroxide, after every meal. Swish and spit. Best of Health! Dr. Saul Pressman -------------------------------------------------------------------- From: honeylady37@... Reply-oxyplus oxyplus Subject: tooth extraction Date: Thu, 19 Jul 2001 01:15:52 -0000 Hello, I wrote about three weeks ago to ask about oxygen therapies for toothaches. My almost fouteen year old son is having two molars extracted. One has come out already and it was a difficult extraction due to long and hooked roots. The next one was attempted but the nerves are too affected and we need to see an oral surgeon. I have been trying to give extra support to my son's immune system since the end of June. I have a few concerns with an extraction that is more difficult. If there is a lot of infection under the tooth at the nerve site, there is a concern about bacteria entering the body and damaging organs. I would like to avoid a course of antibiotics and would like to ask about using an oxy therapy in the mouth. Also, I have read a few books about whole body dentistry and the information I have read points to proper healing of the hole. Dry sockets and worse, cavitations can affect peoples' immune sytems for life. If I was able to oxygenate the extraction site could I not prevent anaerobic bacteria from forming under the skin that will be growing over the tooth hole? I want the hole to remain sterile untile the tissue heals over, and of course the size of the hole and the trauma to the area(including any infection from the irritated nerve) will all be factors in how quickly everything heals up. Could too much flushing pop out the clot from the hole? He is so young and this will be traumatic for him(and don't forget me!), yet with proper immune system support I hope to encourage a quick recovery even if the dentist suggests sedation. We had him swish with both salt water and peroxide as follow up to the the extraction last week. I'm sure it helped. Arnica was a saving grace as well as a few other things we have tried. Any other thoughts? Thanks, Laurie Roy _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2004 Report Share Posted January 14, 2004 >Is there anything that I can rinse with that will encourage the drainage and help with the swelling? I'm going to do an H2O2 rinse tonight to see what happens.< I recommend Colloidal Silver if you have some. Also be careful when you rinse, because you could end up with a dry socket that is very painful. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2004 Report Share Posted January 14, 2004 <<Also be careful when you rinse, because you could end up with a dry socket that is very painful. >> What exactly is a dry socket? How does one know if they have one? What exactly causes it? Ohio )0(~~~)0(~~~)0( Mom to Brittany, born 8/31/93, dx'd-IDDM 5/28/01; , born 6/28/97; and Shayna, born 6/1/00. Vaccine free since 1999! See our site and get more vaccine info at http://users.adelphia.net/~tacousino/ Ask me how to help get the toxins out of your house. - http://nomorechemicals.alturl.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 22, 2007 Report Share Posted April 22, 2007 > > hi bee > > i have a tooth full of mercury filling that is decaying from the botton and becoming sensitive, i was thinking of getting it extracted, but don't know what to take to the pain afterwards. i remember last time the pain was worse than labour, anyone any suggestions? ==>Hi Joe. When I had the last 12 of my teeth extracted for dentures and a partial I didn't take any pain killer, and I had no problems. I took megadoses of vitamin C along with other supplements and it healed so good the dentist marvelled at it. You can use natural pain killers however: 1) white willow bark (available at the health store; follow directions on the label); 2) oil of oregano is as strong a pain killer as morphine without the side effects; 3) alum powder (available at the drug store) can be patted on the area to numb it; 4) clove oil drops in coconut oil is anesthetic, healing and alleviates pain. There may be others I do not know about. Lots of vitamin C is very important, starting with 4,000 mg right after surgery and 1,000 mg every hour until you reach bowel tolerance (get loose stools), and if you do not get loose stools within 12 hours increase it to 2,000 mg every hour. When you get loose stools take less until you find the amount that doesn't cause loose stools. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2007 Report Share Posted April 23, 2007 thanx for your advice bee, i will be preparing to do those things u mentioned. i find it strange that some of my teeth shud start decaying when i am following this diet, but over the past week i started brushing my teeth with 2/3 hydrogen peroxide 3% and 1/3 water, and over the past 2 months i increase the amount of veggies i was eating (lots of broccolli and sauerkraut) cud these factors have caused it? thanx joe Bee <beeisbuzzing2003@...> wrote: > > hi bee > > i have a tooth full of mercury filling that is decaying from the botton and becoming sensitive, i was thinking of getting it extracted, but don't know what to take to the pain afterwards. i remember last time the pain was worse than labour, anyone any suggestions? ==>Hi Joe. When I had the last 12 of my teeth extracted for dentures and a partial I didn't take any pain killer, and I had no problems. I took megadoses of vitamin C along with other supplements and it healed so good the dentist marvelled at it. You can use natural pain killers however: 1) white willow bark (available at the health store; follow directions on the label); 2) oil of oregano is as strong a pain killer as morphine without the side effects; 3) alum powder (available at the drug store) can be patted on the area to numb it; 4) clove oil drops in coconut oil is anesthetic, healing and alleviates pain. There may be others I do not know about. Lots of vitamin C is very important, starting with 4,000 mg right after surgery and 1,000 mg every hour until you reach bowel tolerance (get loose stools), and if you do not get loose stools within 12 hours increase it to 2,000 mg every hour. When you get loose stools take less until you find the amount that doesn't cause loose stools. Bee --------------------------------- is the world's favourite email. Don't settle for less, sign up for your freeaccount today. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 23, 2007 Report Share Posted April 23, 2007 > > thanx for your advice bee, i will be preparing to do those things u mentioned. > > i find it strange that some of my teeth shud start decaying when i am following this diet, but over the past week i started brushing my teeth with 2/3 hydrogen peroxide 3% and 1/3 water, and over the past 2 months i increase the amount of veggies i was eating (lots of broccolli and sauerkraut) cud these factors have caused it? ==>Hi Joe. No those factors wouldn't directly cause your teeth to decay - indirectly they are helping your body heal. What I believe is happening is teeth that appear to be decaying more actually need to heal. First your body breaks down an area, getting rid of the toxins, etc. and then it rebuilds it. Allow time for the H202 to help and also use it as a mouth wash - hold it in your mouth up to 2 minutes and swishing it around well. There are other mouth washes in the Thrush Treatments article too: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/treat18.php Luv, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 10, 2007 Report Share Posted December 10, 2007 I have had 2 teeth pulled and each time it took about 2 weeks for the soreness to go away. It takes a few months before the area heals and the sensitivity to reside. I am about to have a tooth pulled and I'm not looking forward to what you are asking about. White willow bark, salt water, etc. helps to control the soreness/pain. > > Hi, > > > > This may be a question for my dentist, but does anybody know how long I can > expect the extraction site of my extracted tooth to be sore? > > > > Thanks, > > a Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 10, 2007 Report Share Posted December 10, 2007 I have had 2 teeth pulled and each time it took about 2 weeks for the soreness to go away. It takes a few months before the area heals and the sensitivity to reside. I am about to have a tooth pulled and I'm not looking forward to what you are asking about. White willow bark, salt water, etc. helps to control the soreness/pain. > > Hi, > > > > This may be a question for my dentist, but does anybody know how long I can > expect the extraction site of my extracted tooth to be sore? > > > > Thanks, > > a Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 10, 2007 Report Share Posted December 10, 2007 Thanks - I appreciate the feedback. I actually haven't taken any white willow bark for the extraction. I took it once for a headache and it didn't help so I didn't even try. However, I had mine extracted Thursday afternoon. Once the shot wore off it was pretty sore. Friday it was definitely sore, but also definitely tolerable. Each day it has gotten better. Today it is still sore but not much at all so I just wanted to make sure that it's normal to still have soreness. I would think so since a tooth has been " ripped " out of my gums. LOL I hope your extraction is as painless as possible. Blessings, a _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of rpautrey2 Sent: Monday, December 10, 2007 7:30 AM Subject: [ ] Re: tooth extraction I have had 2 teeth pulled and each time it took about 2 weeks for the soreness to go away. It takes a few months before the area heals and the sensitivity to reside. I am about to have a tooth pulled and I'm not looking forward to what you are asking about. White willow bark, salt water, etc. helps to control the soreness/pain. > > Hi, > > > > This may be a question for my dentist, but does anybody know how long I can > expect the extraction site of my extracted tooth to be sore? > > > > Thanks, > > a Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 10, 2007 Report Share Posted December 10, 2007 I was always told that when you suffer with a toothache it is best to put a whole clove on the area to kill the pain. Try it, hope it helps for you. Maddalena " a K. Carlton " <kristina.carlton@...> wrote: Once the shot wore off it was pretty sore. Friday it was definitely sore, but also definitely tolerable. Each day it has gotten better. Recent Activity 38 New Members 33 New Photos 4 New Files Visit Your Group Health Fit for Life Getting fit is now easier than ever. A family Group to share and learn about healthy eating. Moderator Central Get the latest news from the team. . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 10, 2007 Report Share Posted December 10, 2007 I was always told that when you suffer with a toothache it is best to put a whole clove on the area to kill the pain. Try it, hope it helps for you. Maddalena " a K. Carlton " <kristina.carlton@...> wrote: Once the shot wore off it was pretty sore. Friday it was definitely sore, but also definitely tolerable. Each day it has gotten better. Recent Activity 38 New Members 33 New Photos 4 New Files Visit Your Group Health Fit for Life Getting fit is now easier than ever. A family Group to share and learn about healthy eating. Moderator Central Get the latest news from the team. . Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 10, 2007 Report Share Posted December 10, 2007 > > Thanks - I appreciate the feedback. I actually haven't taken any white > willow bark for the extraction. I took it once for a headache and it didn't > help so I didn't even try. However, I had mine extracted Thursday afternoon. > Once the shot wore off it was pretty sore. Friday it was definitely sore, > but also definitely tolerable. Each day it has gotten better. Today it is > still sore but not much at all so I just wanted to make sure that it's > normal to still have soreness. I would think so since a tooth has been > " ripped " out of my gums. LOL ==>a, ensure you are rinsing your mouth frequently with a heavy salt and water mixture, or 50/50 H202 and water, which helps healing as well. You can also apply clove or oregano oil directly on the area with a Q-tip. Luv, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2008 Report Share Posted March 22, 2008 > He used one with epinephrine. What reactions can i expect? ***Hi Nil - Don't expect any, and hopefully you won't have any. :-) Myself, I've never had any problems at the dentist. Take care. Bernie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 22, 2008 Report Share Posted March 22, 2008 hi Bernie it over stimulated me and next morning I woke up with cold like symptoms.runny nose,some chest infection,etc..i felt as if this was histamine increase.. bw nil Re: tooth extraction > He used one with epinephrine. What reactions can i expect? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 16, 2009 Report Share Posted April 16, 2009 > > Bee, >  > I was checking the archives and found an excellent answer that I was looking for. >  > I got my wisdom tooth pulled - impacted - and went to see the dentist today. It was similar to that of the post - it's a little dry socket, a little inflammed, but healing nicely. I don't see the point in taking a motrin for localized pain, so I went and got some stuff that numbs my gums. The pain is awful and I'm not really sure what to do for that. The dentist gave me a solution to wash my mouth out in the morning and at night. +++Hi . You can take White Willow Bark capsules for pain; it is at most health stores - take it according to the label. Also mix 75% olive oil and 25% clove oil in a dropper bottle and using a Q-tip apply it to the area - it can be strong, and if it is too strong dilute it more. Or soak a cotton ball in the mixture and hold it on the area. >  > And the breath -- I'm telling you -- it's rank. I have been chewing on tea tree oil infused toothpicks. Is this okay? +++Yes, they are okay. >  > The previous post mentioned increasing vitamin C and cod liver oil. What about Calcium, since blood comes from the bones? It would be a great help to get some dosages. I already take 2,000 mg of Vitamin C. I don't take cod liver oil, but I consume coconut oil. And I'm not really sure about the calcium. +++You can take 2,000 mg of vitamin C every hour until you get loose stools and then take a little less per hour. Cod liver oil is a very important part of my program, so you should be taking it regularly. It would help if you took double doses for 5 days while you are suffering. +++Calcium and magnesium work together so you wouldn't take one without the other, and they also help with pain - ensure you take equal amounts split into 2 doses according to my supplements list: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/supp1.php +++Also apply wet heat to your face over the area. Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 23, 2011 Report Share Posted March 23, 2011 hi, i had two molars extracted about 4 months ago that contained amalgams. they were surgically removed by a bio dentist. aaaaaand i just found out i'm expecting. so i'm freaking out, is this really bad? does this count as amalgam removal? thanks so much! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.