DiseasesA Dead Tooth in Your Mouth—A Hidden Source of Infection, Heart Disease, and Fatigue?
Sources: 7 · Article: 5 572 characters
Thomas E. Levy claims that chronic infection in root canal-treated teeth is responsible for inflammation of the coronary arteries in many people after a heart attack.
- Igor Dogocki describes how periodontal bacteria can enter the bloodstream and links chronic periodontitis to the risk of a heart attack.
- Dogocki recounts the story of someone who noticed improvements in energy, sleep, and other ailments after having a root canal-treated tooth removed.
What the authors write
Igor Dogocki
Igor Dogocki writes that a dead tooth can develop a local inflammation that risks spreading the infection, and that root canal treatment does not eliminate the entire source of the infection.
„Root canal treatment performed correctly can eliminate pain caused by inflammation of the pulp and preserve the hard tissues of the tooth, but it does not eliminate the entire source of the infection. The only way to completely eliminate the bacteria in a dead tooth and prevent them from colonizing the tooth again is to remove it and clean the surrounding periodontal tissues.”Poprawnie wykonane leczenie kanałowe pozwala na wyeliminowanie bólu spowodowanego zapaleniem miazgi i zachowanie twardych tkanek zęba, ale nie eliminuje całego źródła infekcji. Jedynym sposobem na kompletne wyeliminowanie bakterii znajdujących się w zębie martwym i uniemożliwienie im ponownego zasiedlenia tego zęba jest usunięcie go i oczyszczenie otaczających go tkanek przyzębia.
Thomas E. Levy
Thomas E. Levy claims that chronic infection in root canal-treated teeth is responsible for inflammation of the coronary arteries in many people after a heart attack.
„The chronic infection of root canal-treated teeth is the source of the coronary inflammation for most heart attack patients, probably 70% of the time or so. Chronic gum disease probably accounts for another 20 to 25% of cases. The remainder comes from other unidentified sources chronically seeding pathogens into the blood, like infected tonsils or perhaps even a chronically constipated and pathogen-proliferating gut.”The chronic infection of root canal-treated teeth is the source of the coronary inflammation for most heart attack patients, probably 70% of the time or so. Chronic gum disease probably accounts for another 20 to 25% of cases. The remainder comes from other unidentified sources chronically seeding pathogens into the blood, like infected tonsils or perhaps even a chronically constipated and pathogen-proliferating gut.
Thomas E. Levy
Thomas E. Levy claims that patients after a heart attack often have a steady supply of bacteria and toxins from root canal-treated teeth or chronically infected gums.
„A heart attack patient is NOT just unlucky. Rather, the heart attack patient has an overwhelming likelihood of having a steady supply of oral pathogens and toxins coming from root canal-treated teeth and/or chronically infected gums.
Bottom line, while nobody likes to get in the dental chair, avoiding the proper dental care and intervention can result in a much sicker and a much shorter life.”A heart attack patient is NOT just unlucky. Rather, the heart attack patient has an overwhelming likelihood of having a steady supply of oral pathogens and toxins coming from root canal-treated teeth and/or chronically infected gums.
Bottom line, while nobody likes to get in the dental chair, avoiding the proper dental care and intervention can result in a much sicker and a much shorter life.
Thomas E. Levy
Thomas E. Levy notes that the link between dental infections and chronic diseases has long been controversial and is sometimes discussed with more exaggeration than scientific rigor.
„For literally hundreds of years now, the idea that a dental infection could seed, initiate, and promote virtually all chronic degenerative diseases has been hotly debated in the medical and dental communities, often with much more passion and hyperbole than with science.”For literally hundreds of years now, the idea that a dental infection could seed, initiate, and promote virtually all chronic degenerative diseases has been hotly debated in the medical and dental communities, often with much more passion and hyperbole than with science.
Igor Dogocki
Igor Dogocki recounts the story of someone who described improvements in energy, sleep, and other ailments after having a root canal-treated tooth removed.
„Now, with each morning, I feel my energy gradually returning—I finally wake up feeling rested and am no longer stiff. I feel more positive emotions. The bladder infection has stopped. All the time since the procedure, I have been watching the skin on my face improve—it is smoother, and new painful blemishes no longer appear every day.”Teraz z każdym porankiem czuję, że energia stopniowo wraca – w końcu budzę się rano wyspana i nie jestem zesztywniała. Odczuwam więcej pozytywnych emocji. Zapalenie pęcherza ustało. Cały czas po zabiegu obserwuję, jak mi się poprawia skóra na twarzy – jest gładsza i nie pojawiają się codziennie nowe, bolesne zmiany.
Igor Dogocki
Igor Dogocki links cavitations to chronic exhaustion and cardiovascular problems, and compares their effects with those of dead teeth.
„They may not only trigger systemic diseases (e.g., chronic exhaustion), but also intensify various chronic inflammatory and degenerative conditions. Cavitations deplete the body's defense mechanisms and act as a catalyst for emerging cardiovascular problems, degenerative brain diseases (dementia, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's), and even cancer.”Mogą one być nie tylko wyzwalaczem chorób ogólnoustrojowych (np. przewlekłego wyczerpania), ale także intensyfikatorem różnych przewlekłych stanów zapalnych i zwyrodnieniowych. Kawitacje wyczerpują mechanizmy obronne organizmu oraz są katalizatorem pojawiających się problemów sercowo-naczyniowych, chorób zwyrodnieniowych mózgu (demencja, Alzheimer, Parkinson), a nawet nowotworów.
Igor Dogocki
Igor Dogocki says that people with chronic fatigue may have an oral health problem, and in this passage specifically points to FDOK, or cavitations.
„Few people know that these symptoms may also have a cause in the mouth—especially when oral hygiene and the teeth seem impeccable at first glance. A closer look often brings clarity: many people have what are known as fatty degenerative osteolysis of the jawbones (FDOK—cavitations).”Niewielu wie, że te dolegliwości mogą mieć przyczynę również w jamie ustnej – zwłaszcza gdy stan higieny i zębów na pierwszy rzut oka wydaje się nienaganny. Drugie, bliższe spojrzenie często przynosi jasność: u wielu osób występują tzw. tłuszczowe degeneracyjne osteolizy w kościach szczęki i żuchwy (FDOK – kawitacje).
Igor Dogocki
Igor Dogocki describes periodontal bacteria that can enter the bloodstream and links chronic periodontitis, among other things, to the risk of a heart attack.
„Chronic periodontitis in adults is associated with several conditions, including an increased risk of atherosclerotic complications, myocardial infarction, stroke, poorly controlled diabetes, and probably CA. The host response also plays a significant role in causing systemic effects by producing many inflammatory mediators, including cytokines (in response to periodontal bacteria), which gain access to the systemic circulation.”Przewlekłe zapalenie przyzębia dorosłych wiąże się z kilkoma stanami, w tym zwiększonym ryzykiem powikłań miażdżycowych, zawałem mięśnia sercowego, udarem, źle kontrolowaną cukrzycą i najprawdopodobniej z CA. Odpowiedź gospodarza odgrywa również istotną rolę w wywoływaniu efektów ogólnoustrojowych poprzez wytwarzanie wielu mediatorów stanu zapalnego, w tym cytokin (przeciw bakteriom przyzębia), które uzyskują dostęp do krążenia ogólnoustrojowego.
Nathan S. Bryan
Nathan S. Bryan calls a root canal-treated tooth dead tissue and encourages people to consider the possibility of infection when they have symptoms.
„Instead of going to a physician specialist or an oncologist if you have cancer, go see a really good biological dentist who has a 3D cone beam CT scan to visualize your jaw bone.
We cannot live and thrive with dead tissue in our body and a root canaled tooth is dead tissue.”Instead of going to a physician specialist or an oncologist if you have cancer, go see a really good biological dentist who has a 3D cone beam CT scan to visualize your jaw bone.
We cannot live and thrive with dead tissue in our body and a root canaled tooth is dead tissue.
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