www.answers.com/topic/sodium-perborate
sodium perborate n. A white odorless crystalline compound, NaBO 2 H 2 O
2 3H 2 O, used as a mild alkaline oxidizing agent in dentifrices, as a
topical antiseptic and deodorant.
http://www.borax.com/detergents/bleaching.html
I believe this is referring to Borax. The borax website is pretty
interesting. But maybe you can buy a denture bleach at the drug store
made from it. Or maybe you could just mix up a solution of borax and
water. Boric acid used to be used as an eyewash for pinkeye. Google is
good for this kind of research, too.
Kathryn
On Feb 15, 2009, at 1:26 PM, Paula Perry wrote:
Thanks so much for the information Brooks. I have never heard of
Sodium Perborate. Could you explain the protocol and where it may be
obtained?
Thanks again,
Paula
----- Original Message -----
From: Brooks Bradley
To: [email protected]
Sent: Sunday, February 15, 2009 1:17 PM
Subject: Re: CS>my experience with CS and H2O2.COMMENT
I do not intend to be adversarial, but I believe one can
over-react to what they perceive to be a "negative presentation".
In point-of-fact, shrinkage of inflamed gum tissue beds surrounding
the teeth is a typical...and desirable....result when using various
protocols to address gum inflamations/infections.....including those
of long-standing. The comments that Erik makes in his post are almost
exactly what occurs when effective protocols are instituted for gum
conditions such as he states. It has been our experience that most of
these insults have a large anaerobic component. The receding of the
gum tissue is, merely, tightening of the tissue-bed around the teeth
proper. Usually, it IS NOT an expressed gum-tissue burn.....if that
was the case there would be a shedding of the destroyed tissue. I do
not contend that one cannot damage, even destroy, gum tissue by
applying powerful tissue-burners (e.g. silver nitrate, various acid
fractions...yes, even Hydrogen Peroxide, but at considerably higher
than percentages easily obtainable by the general public. Deep tissue
damage from H202 does not, generally, present until one gets beyond
16% strength.)
Sodium Perborate, has been....for many decades....quite an effective
treatment for gum infection insults. Although the gums appear to be
rapidly receding, because of the reduction of the inflamation, in
actuality, this is just the natural tightening of the tissue-beds
around the teeth----as healing progresses and the swollen insult
reduces. As a point of elaboration on this protocol: for almost, just
pennies, the Sodium Perborate-based treatment has accomplished (in
thousands of cas
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