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

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Case: Dorothy, age 63, head, neck and shoulder pain, and<br />

vertigo.<br />

Dorothy, a teacher, was unable <strong>to</strong> stand in her class room<br />

without holding on <strong>to</strong> something, and because of her serious<br />

head, neck, and shoulder pain, was rushed <strong>to</strong> a hospital for CAT<br />

and MRI scans. No physical problems could be detected.<br />

Dorothy‟s retirement was two years away, and without<br />

finishing these two years her monthly retirement checks would<br />

be less. Hearing about the affect of teeth and jaws on her<br />

health, she asked me if I could help her. I detected a cavitation<br />

with CEDS in #17 (lower left wisdom <strong>to</strong>oth that was missing). I<br />

<strong>to</strong>ld Dorothy this would be my first cavitation surgery, she said,<br />

“Let‟s do it.”<br />

The bone looked healthy and solid when I opened the gum<br />

tissue. As I was cutting through the outer layer of bone the drill<br />

fell in<strong>to</strong> a large, soft, green, soupy pocket, immediately<br />

indicating jawbone cavitation. Checking with CEDS after<br />

surgically removing the infected, diseased region, her jaw<br />

conductance point Ly 2, balanced perfectly, starting the healing<br />

process.<br />

The next day Dorothy reported the pain in her head, neck and<br />

shoulder was gone. Two days later, her vertigo left, allowing her<br />

<strong>to</strong> finish her last two years of teaching and retire with full pay. A<br />

medical doc<strong>to</strong>r trained in CEDS could have found the cause of<br />

Dorothy‟s problem.<br />

One year later Dorothy‟s symp<strong>to</strong>ms returned, followed <strong>by</strong> a<br />

trip <strong>to</strong> the hospital for CAT and MRI scans. She received the<br />

same report, “nothing was wrong.” Dorothy immediately called<br />

me for an appointment <strong>to</strong> check her wisdom <strong>to</strong>oth area. Yes, I<br />

found the same cavitation problem that needed more surgery.<br />

Opening the very same area, I found the hole had healed almost<br />

completely with new bone. A light cleaning and closure of the<br />

gum tissue put Dorothy back on her feet <strong>to</strong> enjoy her retirement.<br />

74

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