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Case: Nick, age 58, hearing loss in one ear.
Nick, an airline pilot, had lost the hearing in his left ear. His
physical was coming up, and failing it would cause him to be
grounded two years before retirement. Taking a desk job would
mean a decrease in his retirement pay. A patient of Dr. Stone,
Nick consulted him about his hearing. Dr. Stone advised him to
see an oral surgeon for removal of infection in his upper left
wisdom tooth area (#16). His hearing returned immediately
after the oral surgeon injected the anesthetic for surgery and
cleaned that area, however that night his hearing left again.
Nick called my office asking if I could help him as he was very
desperate to pass his physical. The next morning I called to tell
him a 10:00 am cancellation was available, and he said he would
take the appointment.
Refer to the Teeth and Body Energy chart to see how upper
wisdom teeth are associated with ear problems. In checking him
with the CEDS, I found an area directly behind the upper left
second molar that indicated possible pathology related to his
hearing loss. I completed the surgery and rechecked the
surgical site with CEDS, obtaining a good reading. Only after a
return of his hearing would we know that the operation was
successful. Nick called me that night; his hearing had returned!
He was extremely happy that he would retire with full pay.
Case: Doug Cook, the author of this book, age 56, heart
and jaw relationship
I use a heart monitor when I run, and set the high end heart
rate at 145 beats per minute. Should the rate go higher, an
alarm would go off telling me to slow down. One morning, after
running 1 ½ miles, the alarm went off. The monitor showed
220 beats per minute. Immediately I started walking, and the
heart slowed to its normal beat.
Good fortune was with me while attending a seminar by Dr.
Andrew Landerman, D.D.S. I became aware of the relationship
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