Strange Healing of Tooth

by DaddyBob ransley@atmc.net

Background:
I have a gold crown on my right lower 12-year molar (21 year molars are gone). This tooth has not been root-canalled. For about 4 years now it has been impossible for me to crunch or chew anything hard on that tooth. It was my dominant chewing side but I had to switch to the right. My dentist shaved down the surface of that crown and the corresponding upper one (also gold) in an effort to relieve the pain. It helped enough so that I could at least transfer food to that side after doing the tough chewing with my left side.

About a month ago my left rear lower molar which had a mercury filling was in such bad shape that I had nowhere to chew. My dentist removed the mercury and was able to replace it with the white filling material. While in there, he did further testing on the right rear lower molar, and determined that there must be some small amount of infection just under the crown, enough to cause pain, but not enough yet to go after with a drill. I knew then that I was going to have to do something to avoid a root canal, but just wasn’t at all sure what.

Yesterday I became aware of a sore in my right jaw. I looked in a mirror with a flashlight, and saw what looked like a boil protruding from the inside of my jaw, just about a half inch behind that tooth. It appeared to be a little larger than an eighth of an inch around.  Late yesterday I was eating some mixed nuts, and suddenly became aware that my tooth didn’t hurt. I tried crunching several almonds on it, with no pain at all. I ate quite a lot of nuts, chewing on the right side, with no discomfort.  This morning the sore/boil is nearly gone, and I can still crunch nuts on my right side. My upper right jaw is a bit sore from yesterday’s workout, but that’s all.

So here I am for the last month with the only big change in any of my health routine being to eat Aloe Vera, about a leaf a day. The only other thing I have done much different it to brush my teeth mostly with a mixture of Ivory soap, Xylitol and Oil of Oregano. I have used my Blood Electrifier for a grand total of two hours in the last 2 weeks, and I just can’t see how that little bit of exposure did this, but I can’t discount it.

All I really know is that my tooth SEEMS to be well. Now I would like to figure out WHY.

I too am leaning towards the idea that Oil of Oregano did it. I think it was enabled by the use of plain bar soap as a dentifrice. The idea behind this is that all toothpastes contain glycerin, which coats your teeth and actually allows bacteria to adhere to your enamel, and also prevents natural re-mineralization of your teeth. Also, fluoride toothpastes interfere with true dental health (as well as interfering with your health, period).

See this link:
http://goodteeth.tripod.com/judd.htm

All of this originally came from a thread on the Beck-n-stuff group. After reading it, I put it together with an idea to blend up Ivory bar soap (not liquid- it contains a mercury preservative), Xylitol, and Baking soda into a paste. I then decided to drop Oil of Oregano into it as a preservative. Happy accident, that!

Here is a snip of a recent post I made at that group concerning this recipe:

When I first started to post this thread, I was really enthused about the possibility that Aloe Vera had done this, then in the middle of writing it up, I remembered about the Oil of Oregano.

Oil of Oregano is very powerful stuff. I have used it occasionally on my teeth for a few years, but it’s just so confounded hot to put even one drop on your toothbrush and try to survive the blast. Then you smell like a pizza, and so does the bathroom.

A while back I posted about my homemade toothpaste recipe after reading all those posts about brushing with bar soap. After I made up the batch, I began to be concerned about it going rancid, especially with what I know about Xylitol and that black mold. Right there in front of me was my bottle of O-o-O. I put a couple drops in on top of the batch, figuring it would act as a preservative and be good for me in the meantime.

What I didn’t count on was that the Ivory soap seems to dampen the heat & odor of the O-o-O very well. I was pleasantly surprised and decided to add more. Soon, I was dropping enough in there to turn the top surface fairly yellow. As I scraped out some with my toothbrush, I would add more, figuring it was good to do since I was obviously contaminating the mixture with my toothbrush.  As I continued to do this, I was still struck by how the soap dampened the heat & odor of the O-o-O, no matter how much I used. I ended up using quite a strong mixture of O-o-O with none of the effects that I previously mentioned.

I’m leaning now towards thinking that the O-o-O has been penetrating my gums and the tooth root, and making its way to the infection. I think that boil, which today is gone completely, was a surfacing of that infection, having seen that kind of thing repeatedly in both myself and my wife’s efforts at removing sub-clinical infection.

For those of you interested, here’s a recap of my toothpaste:

1- Ivory Bath Bar
3 tablespoons xylitol
8 fluid ounces water, distilled water or CS
4 oz. baking soda.
Blend until smooth

I just tried crunching 6 toasted almonds on that tooth. No pain there. My upper jaw, teeth and gums are tender, not painful, better than yesterday. It will take them a while to get re-accustomed to chewing.

I welcome anyone to play with this recipe and let me know your results.

Now about the Aloe- I don’t really think it had a lot to do with this, but who knows? What I do know is that scooping the gel out of an aloe leaf and blending it up with the juice of a lemon and a grapefruit has really been energizing.

I’m familiar with Judd’s work and the glycerin factor. It’s the Ivory brand of soap that has me digging in my heels in rebellion. I purchased the peppermint “flavored” tooth soap that Chet Day sells, and at least it’s bearable. I also found another pure one made by the people at Tropical Traditions (Virgin Coconut Oil), and that’s the best version yet.

I would bet that coconut soap would be good.

I like your idea of making the soap with the Xylitol and baking soda, too. This must make the Ivory Soap a little easier to use.

As I said, I didn’t use nearly enough Xylitol the first time; it probably needs 2-3 times that much.

I have a dim memory of being around 4 yrs old and coming home with a new word I thought I’d try out at the dinner table; my memory is a bit vague, but I think I had some Ivory Soap for dessert that night! At any rate, the taste is still seared in my mind.

Been there, done that myself about 45 years ago!

Do you literally put your recipe ingredients in a blender? If so, do you have to use hot water to get the soap to breakdown and blend with the other ingredients?

Yes, I did put it in a blender. I used hot tap water (I have excellent well water) and mixed the Xylitol in first, but the sweetness of the water fooled me- the soap killed all the sweetness. Then I just put it in a blender and dropped in a bar of Ivory. It blended very well but was a bit soupy. Adding the Baking Soda thickened it up very much.

Now I’m wondering how peppermint oil would go with the oregano...........Probably rather yucky!

I don’t know, they might be OK together- that’s the very thing we’re going to try next.

Daddybob

V Writes:
Its safer to stay away from those dentists the always want to kill the teeth and then there is no hope for them healing. they are all still operating on 18th century ideas and have no clue on how to heal teeth. I have a mouth full of dead teeth, thanks to those morons.

If  the teeth hurt, just get some Olive Leaf extract in capsules and open them up and put the powder between the gum and cheek near the sore tooth and the pain goes away. If you got cavities painful or not, you can fix them at home. All you need is dolomite powder and H2o2. What you do is clean out the cavity a bit and put drops of H2o2 in there . caution it may be painful. but keep putting it in till all fizzing stops indicating bacteria is gone. then you take the dolomite powder and pack it in the hole. that stops the pain if there is any.

A few weeks later no more cavity . There is a trick to it. You can use toothpaste or anything with glycerin in it. brush only with plain soap. and make sure you diet has plenty of calcium and phosphorus in it so your saliva is alkaline.

With alkaline saliva and lots of calcium the teeth will remineralize over the cavities. If you do the dolomite trick, eventually the cavity will be completely covered like new. The teeth are living things that can heal just like any other part of the body. as long as you don't get in the way of the process .

http://mizar5.com/omedia2.htm
http://goodteeth.tripod.com/judd.htm