Guest guest Posted July 1, 2001 Report Share Posted July 1, 2001 toothaches > Hi Everyone, > Has anyone been able to help a toothache with oxy therapies? > Laurie Roy It depends where the bacteria is located in the mouth. If it's in the gum, I would say probably yes. I swish 3% food grade hydrogen peroxide in my mouth after each brushing, and in the case of infection try to leave it in the mouth for 5 to 10 minutes. If the infection is in a pocket between the gum an the tooth, I use a WaterPik to make sure the area is thoroughly cleansed. If the infection is inside a deep pocket, it's also a good idea to rinse the mouth with salt water after using the H2O2. Salt is astringent; it helps to tighten the tissue so the gum flattens against the tooth again. The best salt to use (certainly for eating) may be Celtic salt (available at 800-TOPSALT). You say " toothache. " If the pain is from an infection inside the tooth--say, if bacteria has eaten away some of the enamel, or somehow a tooth has gotten infected underneath a filling--oxygen won't hurt, but you need to see a dentist to do the mechanical cleaning. Regards, Nina Silver, Ph.D. dedicated to world healing and social change visit my website http://www.Heart-of-Healing.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 1, 2001 Report Share Posted July 1, 2001 toothaches > Hi Everyone, > Has anyone been able to help a toothache with oxy therapies? > Laurie Roy It depends where the bacteria is located in the mouth. If it's in the gum, I would say probably yes. I swish 3% food grade hydrogen peroxide in my mouth after each brushing, and in the case of infection try to leave it in the mouth for 5 to 10 minutes. If the infection is in a pocket between the gum an the tooth, I use a WaterPik to make sure the area is thoroughly cleansed. If the infection is inside a deep pocket, it's also a good idea to rinse the mouth with salt water after using the H2O2. Salt is astringent; it helps to tighten the tissue so the gum flattens against the tooth again. The best salt to use (certainly for eating) may be Celtic salt (available at 800-TOPSALT). You say " toothache. " If the pain is from an infection inside the tooth--say, if bacteria has eaten away some of the enamel, or somehow a tooth has gotten infected underneath a filling--oxygen won't hurt, but you need to see a dentist to do the mechanical cleaning. Regards, Nina Silver, Ph.D. dedicated to world healing and social change visit my website http://www.Heart-of-Healing.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 1, 2001 Report Share Posted July 1, 2001 Ozonated olive oil is great for it. Erma At 03:57 PM 7/1/01 +0000, you wrote: >Hi Everyone, >Has anyone been able to help a toothache with oxy therapies? >Laurie Roy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 1, 2001 Report Share Posted July 1, 2001 Ozonated olive oil is great for it. Erma At 03:57 PM 7/1/01 +0000, you wrote: >Hi Everyone, >Has anyone been able to help a toothache with oxy therapies? >Laurie Roy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2001 Report Share Posted July 20, 2001 > >Hi Everyone, > >Has anyone been able to help a toothache with oxy therapies? > >Laurie Roy > > Hi, I am new to this group, what is ozonated Olive Oil and where does one purchase it??? Thank You Marguerite Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2001 Report Share Posted July 20, 2001 > >Hi Everyone, > >Has anyone been able to help a toothache with oxy therapies? > >Laurie Roy > > Hi, I am new to this group, what is ozonated Olive Oil and where does one purchase it??? Thank You Marguerite Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2001 Report Share Posted July 20, 2001 You get it from Saul but think it is too hot to send it now. Erma At 12:40 AM 7/21/01 +0000, you wrote: > > > >Hi Everyone, > > >Has anyone been able to help a toothache with oxy therapies? > > >Laurie Roy > > > >Hi, >I am new to this group, what is ozonated Olive Oil and where does one >purchase it??? >Thank You >Marguerite > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 20, 2001 Report Share Posted July 20, 2001 You get it from Saul but think it is too hot to send it now. Erma At 12:40 AM 7/21/01 +0000, you wrote: > > > >Hi Everyone, > > >Has anyone been able to help a toothache with oxy therapies? > > >Laurie Roy > > > >Hi, >I am new to this group, what is ozonated Olive Oil and where does one >purchase it??? >Thank You >Marguerite > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 16, 2005 Report Share Posted June 16, 2005 I'm sure you'll all find this interesting reading... Suzi A toothache may be sharp, throbbing, shooting, or constant. If the tooth is not properly treated, it will eventually have to be extracted. Causes of Toothache Tooth decay, consumption of soft drinks, refined carbohydrates and sugarThe main cause of toothache is tooth decay, which results from a faulty diet. Perhaps the greatest curse and cause of tooth decay is the consumption of candy, soft drinks, pastries, refined carbohydrates and sugar in all forms. Bacteria in the mouth breaks sugar down into acids, which combine with the calcium in the enamel to cause decay or erosion. Home Remedies for Toothache Remedies for Toothache using GarlicAmong the most effective home remedies for toothache is garlic. A clove of garlic with a little rock salt should be placed on the affected tooth. It will relieve the pain and, sometimes, may even cure it. A clove should also be chewed daily in the morning. It will make the cure teeth making it strong and healthy. Toothache relief using OnionLatest research has confirmed the bactericidal properties of onion. If a person consumes one raw onion every day by thorough mastication, he will be protected from host of tooth disorders. Chewing raw onion for three minutes is sufficient to kill all the germs in the mouth. Toothache is often allayed by placing a small piece of onion on the bad tooth or gum. Remedies for Toothache using LimeLime, as a rich source of vitamin C, is useful in maintaining the health of the teeth and other bones of the body. It prevents decay and loosening of the teeth, dental caries, toothache, and bleeding of the gums Toothache cure using Wheat GrassThe juice of wheat grass acts as an excellent mouthwash for tooth decay and cures toothaches. Wheat grass can be chewed with beneficial results. It draws out toxins from the gums and thus checks bacterial growth. Toothache cure using AsafoetidaThe use of asafoetida has been found useful in curing toothache. It should be pestled in lemon Juice and slightly heated. A cotton swab should be soaked in this lotion and placed in the cavity of the tooth. It will relieve pain quickly. Toothache relief using Bay BerryA paste of the bark of bay berry should be made with vinegar. This paste, applied on the affected tooth, will relieve the toothache. It can also be applied beneficially on the gums for strengthening them. Toothache home remedy using CloveAnother home remedy for toothache is in the use of clove, which reduces pain. It also helps decrease infection due to its antiseptic properties. Clove oil, applied to a cavity in a decayed tooth, also relieves toothache. Remedies for Toothache using PepperA mixture of a pinch of pepper powder and a quarter teaspoon of common salt is an excellent dentrifice. Its daily use prevents dental cavities, foul breath, bleeding from the gums, painful gums, and toothaches. It cures the increased sensitiveness of the teeth. A pinch of pepper powder mixed with clove oil can be put on the cavities to alleviate the toothache. Toothache Relief diet Proper dietDiet plays a vital role in dental health. The condition of the teeth after they are formed depends upon the foods one eats from day to day. Dental decay, the destruction of the bone around the teeth, and infection of the gums can be prevented with an appropriate diet. In fact, with a proper diet, the teeth and jaw bones can be made harder and healthier as the years go by. Restrict sugar intake, include raw vegetables in dietIt is important to restrict one's sugar intake, and to ensure that the diet includes plenty of raw vegetables and wholewheat bread. Whole foods are ideal for the teeth. Fibreless refined foods allow particles to accumulate on the teeth in a sticky mass where they can do great harm. The gums need friction to keep them firm and whole foods also help remove plaque. They are therefore called 'detergent foods' by some dentists. In preventing tooth decay, what one eats is no doubt important but equally important is when one eats Avoid frequent small snacks and sugar intakeFrequent small snacks are very harmful to teeth, as they produce an acid medium in which the bacteria thrive. The number of times one eats sugar is one of the most important factors in determining the rate of decay. For this reason, it is better to eat sweets at the end of a meal rather than between meals. Other Toothache cure Other toothache treatmentProper cleaning of the teeth is very essential to prevent tooth decay and consequent toothache. There are many theories on how best to clean the teeth. The consensus of dental opinion however seems to back using a circular motion with the brush, so as to ensure that all dental surfaces are cleaned. One should not be afraid to touch the gums with the brush, as this gentle stimulation improves the blood circulation in the gums Suzi What is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not yet been discovered. http://suziesgoats.wholefoodfarmacy.com/ Stay connected, organized, and protected. Take the tour Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2005 Report Share Posted June 26, 2005 Trying to nurse my toothache at this early hour. I was told that I needed a root canal, have avoided a visit back to the dentist, but surely I have cavaties, etc. going on. It's been one expensive headache after another. Next time I go back to the dentist I am going to tell him I am highly allergic to flouride. I have not given up eating fruits which I know has natural sugars. Nothing has helped with the constant saga of dental issues. Off to read the recent post about green tea. Just pulled up this helpful Suzi article. Right now the pain comes and goes and never know just when that will be at night. Its been a while, but tonight I'm back at computer in the wee hours of AM. Getting back to bed now. Thanks Suzi for great info. below. I wish I could grow/gargle with wheatgrass, but I can't even stand the smell. It's very storng for me. Maybe it's about diluting a little bit, but that would defeat the purpose. Right? carol > I'm sure you'll all find this interesting reading... > Suzi > > A toothache may be sharp, throbbing, shooting, or constant. If the tooth is not properly treated, it will eventually have to be extracted. > Causes of ToothacheTooth decay, consumption of soft drinks, refined carbohydrates and sugarThe main cause of toothache is tooth decay, which results from a faulty diet. Perhaps the greatest curse and cause of tooth decay is the consumption of candy, soft drinks, pastries, refined carbohydrates and sugar in all forms. Bacteria in the mouth breaks sugar down into acids, which combine with the calcium in the enamel to cause decay or erosion. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2005 Report Share Posted June 26, 2005 Trying to nurse my toothache at this early hour. I was told that I needed a root canal, have avoided a visit back to the dentist, but surely I have cavaties, etc. going on If the toothache is caused by a tooth that needs a root canal the pain comes and goes, but eventually it comes and stays. That's what happened to me. A tooth that needs a root canal gets worse when you drink anything hot and better with something cold. I have found that the only thing that took the intense pain away is ice. I tried every herb and natural painkiller under the sun, but when it got bad, chewing or sucking on ice was the only thing that worked and even that was only temporary. I ended up having to get an emergency root canal when it got to the point where nothing was working anymore. Try putting an ice cube on the tooth and see if it helps. Gloria Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2005 Report Share Posted June 26, 2005 Are you really allergic, or just saying that to the dentist to get him off your back? I've done that at times. And what type of flouride? The toxic kind in toothpaste and water, and what is used at the dentist office? Or the natural kind in certain foods? A while back Don posted foods that contain natural flouride. I'll see if I can find it. Or you can search the archives under " flouride " , and find it too. Found these: #14418 #14152 Also, consider the natural tooth powder in the files section. I've used it for about a year now, and my teeth have never been healthier. I also am a cavatie haven, most of my teeth are filled. Peace, love, laughter --- cgiambri <cgiambri@...> wrote: > Trying to nurse my toothache at this early hour. I > was told that I > needed a root canal, have avoided a visit back to > the dentist, but > surely I have cavaties, etc. going on. It's been > one expensive > headache after another. Next time I go back to the > dentist I am > going to tell him I am highly allergic to flouride. > I have not given > up eating fruits which I know has natural sugars. > Nothing has > helped with the constant saga of dental issues. Off > to read the > recent post about green tea. Just pulled up this > helpful Suzi > article. Right now the pain comes and goes and > never know just when > that will be at night. Its been a while, but > tonight I'm back at > computer in the wee hours of AM. Getting back to > bed now. Thanks > Suzi for great info. below. > > I wish I could grow/gargle with wheatgrass, but I > can't even stand > the smell. It's very storng for me. Maybe it's > about diluting a > little bit, but that would defeat the purpose. > Right? > > carol __________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2005 Report Share Posted June 26, 2005 Hi Gloria, I find my dentistS are quick to always say root canals with crown. Like a husband and wife--pair that go together. Will have to go in, but it doesn't ache very often either. I don't drink hot/cold often either. Thanks. Now tired, but gotta shower and get ready for church. Have great day. carol...........you are so sweet...............how all well..... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2005 Report Share Posted June 26, 2005 Howdy , I'm not really allergic to flouride, but don't prefer using it dentists or even in toothpaste. I use soap/water, my own natural, vegan for brushing teeth. I'll look at the posted numbers you sent me too. Thanks for always being so thoughtful. carol <deuteronomy2929@...> wrote: Are you really allergic, or just saying that to thedentist to get him off your back? I've done that attimes. And what type of flouride? The toxic kind intoothpaste and water, and what is used at the dentistoffice? Or the natural kind in certain foods?A while back Don posted foods that contain naturalflouride. I'll see if I can find it. Or you can searchthe archives under "flouride", and find it too.Found these:#14418#14152Also, consider the natural tooth powder in the filessection. I've used it for about a year now, and myteeth have never been healthier. I also am a cavatiehaven, most of my teeth are filled.Peace, love, laughter--- cgiambri wrote: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 26, 2005 Report Share Posted June 26, 2005 Hey...lurker here chiming in. I had a crown last year. It started to hurt, and I used the Tooth and Gum formula day and night. I swear that it is THE best stuff in the entire world for any problem in your mouth. Within a day my tooth felt normal. I hate the dentist too, and I was darned if I was going back in. So far so good. Every now and then, if I forget to use the Tooth and Gum formula, the tooth acts up again. When I brush or swish with the T & G formula again, it goes away. Fantastic stuff. It's a tad pricey to make, but you could half the ingredients. Last a looooong time. Definitely worth it. my .03 Lynn in CA. On 6/26/05, MorningGlory113@... <MorningGlory113@...> wrote: > I find my dentistS are quick to always say root canals with crown. Like a > husband and wife--pair that go together. > > I agree some can get root canal happy, but the hot/cold test usually > indicates whether you really need a root canal or not. If ice takes way the > pain, the tooth is usually a candidate for root canal. I've had so many > dental problems that I pretty much know the signs of different problems and > can often diagnose for myself! I've had previous dentists tell me I needed a > root canal when I knew I didn't. My current dentist has always been pretty > straight with me, shows and explains the x-ray to me, and only suggests it > as a final resort. (I don't think he likes to do them unless he really has > to). > Gloria > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 22, 2005 Report Share Posted December 22, 2005 Peta, put a little powder in a saucer or cup... add water by the eye dropper to make a paste.. there is no exact amounts.. you add more water if too thick and more powder if too thin or runny.Peta Celleste <petacelleste@...> wrote: If your filling comes out…A paste of slippery elmpowder and water put into a tooth where the fillinghas come out...Would you know what the ratio of the Slippery Elm toWater is to make the paste?Peta__________________________________________________ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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