Post by dave1307 on Sept 29, 2011 13:52:09 GMT 10
Recently I was diagnosed with lower jawbone cavitation. I never really considered that dental issues could contribute to overall health problems. Apparently for me, almost my whole lower jaw has cavitation problems which is affecting my metabolism. So this could be hindering my body's ability to convert carbs into ATP. Hence, hypoglycemic-like symptoms. This is still just an hypothesis. I will find out once I can get it treated properly and then see how I feel.
Jawbone cavitation can be caused after you get teeth pulled like wisdom teeth, or get a root canal done. For me, it was probably when I got my wisdom teeth pulled several years ago.
How did I find out about this jawbone cavitation problem? I had an EAV test, which pinpoints what is causing your body problems at the moment. I wish I would have done the EAV a year ago, it really can save a lot of guesswork.
So if you are able to find someone that does EAV testing, I suggest you go try it out. It's basically where they have sensor wires and test your energy at various acupuncture points, and it's hooked up to a computer program which measures all that stuff. The EAV also said that my body has allergy problems to stuff like dust and pollen, etc.
Anyway, I've had one treatment at a holistic dentist. They inject ozone into your gums, and that is supposed to get rid of the bacteria in the cavitations.
Jawbone cavitations occur as I said above, when removing teeth. If the surgeon doesn't do it properly, which apparently happens a lot, then the area doesn't heal fully, but instead there are small sections that don't get air or blood, and they turn into anaerobic bacteria: the real problem here is extremely potent toxins that this bacteria produces, apparently it is the most potent toxin on earth that is known, more toxic than mercury or mustard gas! That is why these cavitations can cause problems.
So go get an EAV evaluation if you can!
Here are some articles I read about jawbone cavitation.
www.biologicdentists.com/custom2.html (scroll down halfway past root canal)
y2khealthanddetox.com/cavitations.htm
Jawbone cavitation can be caused after you get teeth pulled like wisdom teeth, or get a root canal done. For me, it was probably when I got my wisdom teeth pulled several years ago.
How did I find out about this jawbone cavitation problem? I had an EAV test, which pinpoints what is causing your body problems at the moment. I wish I would have done the EAV a year ago, it really can save a lot of guesswork.
So if you are able to find someone that does EAV testing, I suggest you go try it out. It's basically where they have sensor wires and test your energy at various acupuncture points, and it's hooked up to a computer program which measures all that stuff. The EAV also said that my body has allergy problems to stuff like dust and pollen, etc.
Anyway, I've had one treatment at a holistic dentist. They inject ozone into your gums, and that is supposed to get rid of the bacteria in the cavitations.
Jawbone cavitations occur as I said above, when removing teeth. If the surgeon doesn't do it properly, which apparently happens a lot, then the area doesn't heal fully, but instead there are small sections that don't get air or blood, and they turn into anaerobic bacteria: the real problem here is extremely potent toxins that this bacteria produces, apparently it is the most potent toxin on earth that is known, more toxic than mercury or mustard gas! That is why these cavitations can cause problems.
So go get an EAV evaluation if you can!
Here are some articles I read about jawbone cavitation.
www.biologicdentists.com/custom2.html (scroll down halfway past root canal)
y2khealthanddetox.com/cavitations.htm
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