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cavitational readings look like pathology. Always check
cavitation areas before and after the teeth have been restored,
as cavitation surgery may not be necessary once dental
materials have been changed.
Case: Betty, age 28, cavitations.
I held a two-day seminar for four dentists. One dentist
brought a patient with him who had two cavitations according to
CEDS, one on the lower right, and one on the lower left in the
wisdom tooth areas.
I did the basic measuring on the conductance points Ly2 on
the right and left hands. Each conductance point for the jaw had
high readings with an indicator drop, suggesting incompatible
dental filling material was the cause.
I looked over her full mouth x-ray with the four dentists.
Both first and second lower molars on the left had composite
fillings on the chewing surfaces containing fluoride, a toxic
ingredient, and one molar had a small mercury amalgam under
the composite. Her fillings were removed and replaced with
Holistore, a non-metal oxide, non-fluoride composite, before
cavitation surgery was done.
Following that, the patient‟s CEDS readings were perfect,
indicating that what had appeared to be cavitations in the two
wisdom teeth areas, was actually the effects of the filling
materials. Removal of the fillings, and subsequent checking with
CEDS revealed no pathology or infection, and no surgery was
necessary.
Balanced readings with CEDS must be consistent on the
lymph, nerve, circulation, and endocrine meridians, before
selecting the most compatible dental materials. When testing
questionable filling materials, a reading greater than fifty with an
indicator drop suggests that the materials could cause a health
problem.
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