Thanks for the follow up Sol. This is an amazing story! I have been using CS DMSO to avoid a root canal on a tooth. I told my dentist. And I asked him if he could tell the nerve was dead. I thought this was the reason he advised a root canal. He said no he can not tell that, the tooth has other roots with other nerves. He said you just can not clear up an abcess around a root so pulling or root canal are the only options. I think I have him rethinking this position now.
So far I treat twice a week when I am good, and maybe once every other when I get busy. IF I manage to get a hold of some no odor DMSO I will treat every day -- it is only the odor issue that is holding me back, it bothers my husband so much. Will report my results as I progress, so far I have bought myself at the last 12 months with this treatment. Also drink CS every day of course, but this is not enough. Garnet On Fri, 2004-10-29 at 16:24, sol wrote: > The bunny's owner sent me this information, and I have permission to > share it, and thought it might be interesting to the list. > sol > > Cadbury was first diagnosed with dental disease in the fall of 1999, at > the age of one. She started out needing filings every 6 months, then > every 3 months. At the beginning of 2004, it began to get worse. She had > several episodes of frothing at the mouth and nose, accompanied by panic > (both of us). During the rush to the emergency vet the very first time, > she almost collapsed from lack of oxygen. I noticed that these episodes > took place immediately after she had eaten pellets. She had an infected > tooth that had to be pulled, as well as some swelling around the area > (we now know that the frothing is a result of pain from eating with an > infected tooth). She was started on Baytril and Bactrim and continued on > these medications for 5 months, while her infection gradually became > worse. My vet began implanting antibiotic beads or gauze and changing it > every 2 weeks. The infection still continued to worsen until her entire > chin was swollen to where my vet could not locate pockets to drain and > pack. After another client with a daughter who works in the human wound > management field told him about a product called ActiCoat, he decided to > try it with Cadbury. This client had been using it on her own in her > rabbit’s abscess and my vet saw a dramatic improvement in what had been > a very persistent abscess. ActiCoat is a silver-coated wound dressing > that is activated with sterile saline. My vet made three incisions in > Cadbury’s chin and stitched the pockets open. At this time, he took > colloidal silver mixed with a small percentage of DMSO (Paula’s > suggestion) and injected various areas in her swollen chin. Every day > for 6 weeks, the disintegrated pieces of ActiCoat would be pulled out of > the pockets and new pieces would be inserted. Improvement was seen > almost everyday as the swelling subsided and the pockets started healing > and closing from the inside out. We also began injectible penicillin > w/procaine G and benzathine on an every other day dosage. After 2 weeks > of treatment, Cadbury developed slight head tilt with up and down eye > nystagmus. Within 2 days of adding meclizine, Baytril and Metacam to her > treatment regimen, the nystagmus stopped and her head was back straight > after a few more weeks. > > Now it is 4 months later and she has no soft tissue swelling. She is > still exhibiting bone reformation and does occasionally develop an > infected tooth that needs to be pulled. She is still on the penicillin > injections and receives injections of colloidal silver/DMSO in her chin > while she’s under anesthesia for her filings. The packings of ActiCoat > helped speed up the healing of the abscess pockets because silver kills > many different types of bacteria, viruses, and fungi on contact. They > were very large, deep pockets and were completely healed up within 6 > weeks with no new incisions necessary. Even though she still has a long > recovery and might not ever completely heal because of the underlying > dental disease, I am positive that she would not be here today if my vet > had not been willing to take a chance and try a product unfamiliar to him. > > Cadbury is now missing a total of three incisors, one pre-molar and one > molar which is in the process of being loosened to pull (taking several > attempts). > > Update dated 10-22-04---- > When I sent you the story on Cadbury, I mentioned that she had an > infected tooth that the vet was working on. Well, Wednesday (10-20-04), > she had her teeth filed again and that particular tooth had tightened up > and had no pus at all. > > She had no teeth pulled this time! > > > -- > The Silver List is a moderated forum for discussing Colloidal Silver. > > Instructions for unsubscribing are posted at: http://silverlist.org > > To post, address your message to: [email protected] > Silver List archive: http://escribe.com/health/thesilverlist/index.html > > Address Off-Topic messages to: [email protected] > OT Archive: http://escribe.com/health/silverofftopiclist/index.html > > List maintainer: Mike Devour <[email protected]> >
