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Saved by My Dentist - New Solutions to a Health ... - Get a Free Blog

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All patients should follow a de<strong>to</strong>xification program after<br />

having their teeth cleaned and after removal of mercury<br />

amalgam fillings. Information on metal de<strong>to</strong>xification can be<br />

found in the books De<strong>to</strong>xify or Die, and High Blood Pressure<br />

Hoax, <strong>by</strong> Sherry Rogers, M.D. Call DAMS, 800-311-6265‟ for<br />

more information about safe de<strong>to</strong>x options.<br />

The oral cavity is one of the main sources of hidden health<br />

problems. The following cases are outstanding examples of<br />

degeneration from root canals, cavitations, or dying teeth. Many<br />

times these infections cannot be found on x-ray but are easily<br />

detected with CEDS.<br />

Case: Dr. Cook, age 60, painful elbow.<br />

I had a painful elbow that came from an infected <strong>to</strong>oth. The<br />

elbow became so painful; I felt I would have <strong>to</strong> quit dentistry.<br />

While attending a seminar on computerized electro-dermal<br />

screening, our instruc<strong>to</strong>r found my upper right first bicuspid<br />

(<strong>to</strong>oth #5) <strong>to</strong> be infected. When the <strong>to</strong>oth was checked with<br />

conventional methods, all appeared normal<br />

Fortunately, CEDS found the cause of the problem. I had <strong>to</strong><br />

make a choice! <strong>My</strong> choices were <strong>to</strong> either have the <strong>to</strong>oth<br />

removed, or have a root canal done. Dr. Bill Bar<strong>to</strong>n, a dentist in<br />

Green Bay, consented <strong>to</strong> pull the <strong>to</strong>oth, although he did have<br />

second thoughts about removing such a normal looking <strong>to</strong>oth, as<br />

viewed on x-ray.<br />

Dr. Bar<strong>to</strong>n surgically removed the <strong>to</strong>oth <strong>by</strong> making an incision<br />

through the gum tissue, <strong>to</strong> expose the bone. Using a drill, he<br />

removed the bone over the root <strong>to</strong> allow the <strong>to</strong>oth <strong>to</strong> come out<br />

without using excessive pressure.<br />

A first bicuspid has two roots that are, in many cases, very<br />

likely <strong>to</strong> break when the <strong>to</strong>oth is pulled. In this case both root<br />

tips broke off and had <strong>to</strong> be surgically removed. The cheek side<br />

root tip came out looking perfect. Immediately I said, “I just<br />

had a good <strong>to</strong>oth pulled!” Next, Dr. Bar<strong>to</strong>n <strong>to</strong>ok out a small<br />

113

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