Christy Barton,
I had a very similar situation happen to me recently. Had a lower molar
that needed a root canal due to old cavity that had reinfected the root of the
tooth. I was in constant pain and only a few days away from a root canal when
I decided to try and cure the condition myself. I have been completely pain
free for over a month now. Here's what I did.
In a waterpik I added several ounces of 10ppm CS to warm water and a small
amount of H202. I used this twice daily around the tooth and gum area.
Immediately following that I swabbed oregano oil on and around the same area...
did that 3 - 4 times a day. I also took 3 capsules of oregano oil as an
antibiotic alternative... the pain began to subside almost immediately and
after a week or so the pain was completely gone. I am now taking a good ionic
trace mineral supplement along with EZorb calcium in an attempt to remineralize
the tooth from within. I also continue to take two caps of oregano oil daily.
I have absolutely no tenderness or pain in that tooth as we speak. Of course,
my dentist isn't too happy!
Bob
----- Original Message -----
From: william meyer
To: [email protected]
Sent: Tuesday, March 01, 2005 5:09 AM
Subject: Re: CS>Could CS help avoid a root canal?
add the dmso to the cs mixture and deliver it to your mouth however you find
effective
and convenient.
for acute cases, soaking a piece of cotton with the two and planting it
between the cheek
and gun next to tooth is the best way.
for chronic, try brushing with the mixture, rinsing and leaving some residue
in the mouth.
90% cs, 10% dmso solution. you can vary this as you like.
best is fresh homemade cs.
On Monday, February 28, 2005, at 04:13 PM, [email protected] wrote:
I was told almost five months ago by my dentist that I need a root canal
for one of my upper molars because of the infection around (or in) the roots of
that tooth (as shown by X-ray). I said "No" at the time, largely because of my
concerns about the long-term toxicity of root-canaled teeth (according to some
dental practitioners). So, I was given a penicillin-like antibiotic which
eliminated the pain, but the pain has been slowly and gradually returning
during the last three months. Given my dislike for antibiotics and my
suspicion about the dangers of root canals, I'm looking for alternatives.
I assume that CS would kill the noxious bacteria around the roots of my
infected tooth if there was a way to deliver CS to the site of the infection
(which undoubtedly likes below and inside gum tissue). Could drinking a
certain quantity of CS for a certain period of time be helpful? Gargling with
CS or spraying the infected tooth and surrounding tissue with CS would seem to
be inadequate because it's not likely that CS could get into and under the skin
at the point of infection. Could I be wrong about that?
Your thoughts about this will be greatly appreciated. Thanks.
Christy Barton
Columbia, MO
[email protected]
