CS: Calcium Therapy

Jdp710 wrote:Hi CausticSymmetry,

Been a very long time since I've posted on the forum.  I hope all is well for you and everything is great.

I was trying to help a relative who has gone through a massive stroke several years ago and later developed multiple sclerosis making life for her very difficult.  

I was trying to help with possible cavitation issues and remembered your post regarding calcium therapy.  At the time it was relatively new with not much feedback.

I was wondering if you,'ve heard of any good results with the use of calcium therapy for cavitation issues?

Thank you

Calciumtherapy.com

Jdp710 wrote:Thanks for the info Delphine.  

If you're not aware there is homeopathic preparation of urine therapy and may be a better route for people to take.  Have heard good results with homeopathic preparation before.  

But this they would not try.

I've done something similar with saliva before and does work.  

Serge wrote:JDP,

Any word on using Welches grape juice or red wine as a more powerful oil pulling alternative? You made it seem quite powerful. Couldn't this work for pulling out cavitation infections?

Jdp710 wrote:
Hi delphine,  

The grape juice oil pulling method, found that it is considerably better than more traditional oils such as coconut oil and such.  

When oil pulling with grape juice, rinsing mouth out with water is used to rinse out the remaining stuff.  Never noticed a problem teeth discoloring probably because rinsing with water after.  The bigger problem being is the sugar in the grape juice.  Can get a bit of sugar rush.

Jdp710 wrote:Thanks causticsymmetry,

Hi delphine,

Not much more to say.  It pulls out a lot that gets stuck inside the mouth.  

Similar manner if ever used white vinegar and paper towels to clean kitchen.  Pulls up everything that gets stuck on counters.  Or oxi clean to remove biofilm.  

Grape juice, white vinegar and oxi clean while all three are used for different purposes, they all are similar in unique ability to clean.

Dental cavitation infections: therapeutic self-help approaches?

The following suggestions are for those who either for financial and/or other reasons don't wish to have their (presumed or confirmed) cavitation infections treated via surgery, or who don't wish to take the time to actually find the (likely rare) dentist who uses a Cavistat scanner and is knowledgeable about cavitations and how to clean them.

Here again, the gentle reader is reminded of his/her responsibility for his/her own health (see Disclaimer). If any of the following home remedies shouldn't help, they are in any case unlikely to do any harm. (Be aware that cavitations though frequently being "silent", could still be confused with the "simpler" but generally "louder" tooth root infections for which Healing Teeth Naturally has created the dedicated page Tooth root infection remedies: nontoxic, non-invasive and/or natural healing approaches based on anecdotal evidence.)

1 Salt water rinses to "dry out" focal infections

Sodium chloride molecules migrating via osmosis into the jaw bone may be able to reach into the cavitation and kill microorganism. To allow deeper penetration, you may wish to hold the brine in your mouth for as long as possible.3

2 Borage oil (and spirulina): an impressive testimonial

"For several years, I had a rotting molar tooth which had previously been (multiply) treated and filled (first with mercury amalgam, then with gold). I finally just left it to its own devices after the newest filling had fallen out. This led to the gum underneath the tooth (the root area) becoming hard and inflated (sticking out up to 1.5 cm) as well as painful upon finger pressure. While I do not know the differential diagnosis (i.e. was this a 'tooth root infection' or a cavitation - remember that infected and dead teeth can also trigger cavitations - this is how I eventually got rid of it (after living with it for some three years).

In addition to a healthy diet (which I always observe), I regularly applied tea tree oil and finally tried EFT which somewhat reduced the strangely sticking-out bulge (remember everything is energy). One day I also introduced borage oil which I took together with spirulina, at a rate of perhaps a tablespoon of oil a day. Approximately three weeks into this practice, I noticed the bulge flattening or 'deflating', and to my greatest surprise, completely disappearing within three days.

While the molar itself continues to be some kind of a 'ruin', even hard finger pressure on the gum below it will only elicit the slightest of discomfort today (if any). I attribute this healing to the effect of gamma-linolenic acid (GLA - of which borage oil is a rich source) to which anti-inflammatory and other healing properties are ascribed. I had taken spirulina beforehand without dramatic results so I don't presume this unexpected outcome to be due to spirulina."

3 Olive oil and cabbage leaf packs: nature's "secret healing weapons"

Eminent naturopath Father Thomas Häberle (more about him at oil pulling) writes that he reaped great successes using olive oil massages for diseases of the head and bones. Thanks to its ability to penetrate the hardest bones, olive oil can bring healing in these areas. It is anti-inflammatory, penetrates deeply and its effects are long-lasting. He also combined the olive oil with salt which increases the heat and thus the enhanced blood supply produced by olive oil massages. Minor jaw infections will typically yield to daily olive oil massages.

Thomas Häberle often prescribed cabbage leaf packs as well, a time-honoured folk remedy with powerful detoxification and healing abilities. Background on healing with cabbage leaf packs at Medicinal cabbage leaf poultices Dr. Blanc: background on the therapeutic topical application of Brassica oleracea, and on Father Thomas Häberle's books at Tumors healed thanks to cabbage leaf poultices and ... unconditional love.

4 Oil pulling

Oil pulling is a powerful dental healing modality which in itself may be extremely helpful with cavitation infections, especially when olive oil rather than another oil is used.

5 Ozone

can be used to kill bacteria in cavitations and extraction sockets (if it is able to reach them). Alternatively, hydrogen peroxide should have a similar effect.

Promising results have been obtained with ozone at least in bisphosphonate-related osteonecrosis of the jaw7, see studies listed in the biomedical database PubMed (www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/?term=osteonecrosis+of+the+jaw+ozone).

6 MMS

See Brushing teeth with MMS: Using chlorine dioxide aka Miracle Mineral Supplement instead of toothpaste