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the missing teeth areas on the first visit is important for the
patient‟s record. Checking the same jaw areas after compatible
fillings have been placed you may find the jaw area that looked
bad does not need surgery. Surgical sites need to be rechecked
at each six month check up to be sure the jaws continue to be
healthy.
Patient: “If you find a problem in the teeth or jawbone with
CEDS, what do you do?”
Dentist: “A decision must be made by both the dentist and
patient. Two things can be done for the tooth; 1) extraction or
2) a root canal. When a problem is in the teeth or jawbone,
discovered through CEDS, the dentist and the patient together
must make a decision as to whether a root canal or an extraction
is the best course of action. Problems in the jawbone will need
surgery to clear the infection.
Research has established that an unhealthy or dead tooth
should be removed. Dead teeth can cause the loss of a body
function. Refer to The Teeth and Body Energy chart to see the
association of teeth to organ and tissue systems. Your dentist
will be better equipped to help you if he has a working
knowledge of conductance points, paired organs, and the
meridian pathways. Today‟s computer software and on-screen
graphics of the meridian pathways makes this an easy task for
the dentist and physician to help patients with oral health
concerns.
Case: Mary Ellen, age 58, muscle pain and fatigue.
Mary Ellen, an RN, noticed pain in the lower right jaw where she
had no teeth. An x-ray did not show anything unusual in the
bone. CEDS indicated an imbalance indicating possible
pathology. Surgical exploration found a large cavitation where
the CEDS showed an imbalance in the jaw.
Mary Ellen sent this thank you note. “Thank you for helping
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