Dear CK,
Although someone mentioned, earlier, their personal protocol
involving H202, I would like to inform you of a simple protocol we found very
effective for cases similar to yours........several years ago.
While researching for various approaches to treat
mouth/gum infections, we came upon a combination approach that was an order of
magnitude more effective than was either protocol----separately. It involved
brushing ones teeth twice daily using the commercially available H202 (3.5%
drugstore/Walmart version) and a SOFT-BRISTLE toothbrush (it is very easy to
bruise additional tissue in these conditions). Place about one teaspoon of 3.5%
H202 in the mouth and thoroughly but gently brush the teeth for a full 60
seconds. Empty the foaming residue by expectorating completely. Do not rinse
the mouth. Next place approximately 2 teaspoons of 5 to 10 ppm Cs in the mouth
and gently brush the teeth and gumline for about 15 seconds. Hold the CS in the
mouth (gently swishing helps) for approximately 3 to 4 minutes and then swallow
the residue. Repeat this procedure three times daily for severe "trench-mouth"
type infections. We did not encounter a case which was non-responsive to this
treatment. No case, from 33 participant volunteers, failed to gain complete
control of this type of condition. A second group of volunteers achieved nearly
as effective a response through using sodium perborate in place of the hydrogen
peroxide.
It is also adviseable to brush as much of the
tongue-surface, as possible, with the H202, during this procedure.
The consensus opinion of our staff was that the H202
achieved a pronounced destruction/control of the anaerobic pathogens and the CS
established a formidable bacteriostatic environment.......which lasted for a
reasonable period of time.
Interestingly, we encountered two cases where the
volunteers were suffering from abcessing root-canaled
teeth-----who enjoyed a complete suppression of their infections, plus an
attendant tightening of the gumline about the affected teeth.
In no case was there failure to gain some
measureable control within 5 to 7 days, and total control in less than 30 days.
Although there is no guarantee you can achieve
similar success in your personal experiments, this protocol was completely
non-toxic....and quite effective in our researches.
Sincerely, Brooks Bradley.
Kehoe wrote:
> Tracy,
>
> I am in the process of having my amalgam fillings replaced. The side that
> is done has not improved. I used sensodyne for a long time. No help. I am
> not taking vit C tho. I will try that. I was hoping CS would be the
> miracle cure. I am trying everything before I get my teeth pulled. I guess
> I am rather lucky all of my brothers and sisters (6)had false teeth by the
> time they were thirty from gum disease.
>
> CK
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "Nick Grant" <[email protected]>
> To: <[email protected]>
> Sent: Saturday, March 31, 2001 11:29 PM
> Subject: Re: CS>Gum Disease
>
> > HI there
> >
> > Have you tried Sensodyne toothpaste? I know you said it is your gums, but
> > if you brush carefully and rub it into your gums, it might help. I know
> it
> > has crap in it, but hey, I couldn't put up with aching teeth any longer.
> > They don't give me any problems now. But you could try taking Vitamin C
> as
> > this helps gum disease. Also Green tea is good for gum disease. But the
> > main problem is probably your amalgam fillings if you have any.
> Apparently,
> > these cause "burning mouth and gum disease" in some people. let me now
> how
> > you get on, or what you think of these suggestions. I have a vested
> > interest in amalgam fillings at present.
> >
> > Regards
> >
> > Tracy
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: Kehoe <[email protected]>
> > To: <[email protected]>
> > Sent: Saturday, 31 March 2001 15:24
> > Subject: CS>Gum Disease
> >
> >
> > > Ok Guys..... I have been using CS for 2 yrs now and I still have no
> > relief
> > > for my gum disease. Several years ago I even had the surgery (ouch).
> My
> > > gums hurt 24/7. I brush, floss and use CS morning and night. I can no
> > > longer get my teeth cleaned by the dentist because they are soooooo
> > > sensitive. I am almost to the point of getting all of my teeth pulled.
> > My
> > > fear is that if I take this major step, that the pain will still be
> there.
> > > Does anybody have any ideas of what I can try now. BTW this is not a
> pain
> > > like a tootheache, but more like a burning sensation and throbbing. Any
> > > suggestions would certainly be appreciated.
> > >
> > > Thanks
> > > CK
> > >
> > >
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