Tooth chart — is every tooth connected to a different organ?

„[185] Cavitations have a comparable connection to chronic diseases, including breast cancer, although it is much less extensively studied than the relation between abscessed teeth and chronic disease. [186-189] In addition to the clear visual appearance of chronic infection at the time of extraction, frequently accompanied by putrid odors, ALL root canal teeth extraction sites have pathogens that can be cultured, and microscopic examinations of biopsy specimens always reveal inflamed and necrotic bone and tissue cells resulting from the chronic infection.”[185] Cavitations have a comparable connection to chronic diseases, including breast cancer, although it is much less extensively studied than the relation between abscessed teeth and chronic disease. [186-189] In addition to the clear visual appearance of chronic infection at the time of extraction, frequently accompanied by putrid odors, ALL root canal teeth extraction sites have pathogens that can be cultured, and microscopic examinations of biopsy specimens always reveal inflamed and necrotic bone and tissue cells resulting from the chronic infection.

„Focal infections outside the mouth do not have the direct connection to venous and lymphatic drainage that infected gums, teeth, and tonsils have. Also, other sites of infection do not generate the high pressures that are seen when the teeth grind and chew. These pressures greatly increase the expression of pathogens into the blood and lymph. As of the writing of this article, the routine diagnosis and elimination of infective foci in the mouth is rarely part of the routine treatment of a suspected or established coronary heart disease patient. Nevertheless, it remains the most important part of an atherosclerosis treatment protocol.”Focal infections outside of the mouth do not have the direct connection to venous and lymphatic drainage that infected gums, teeth, and tonsils have. Also, other sites of infection do not generate the high pressures that are seen when the teeth grind and chew. These pressures greatly increase the expression of pathogens into the blood and lymph. As of the writing of this article, the routine diagnosis and elimination of infective foci in the mouth is rarely part of the routine treatment of a suspected or established coronary heart disease patient. Nevertheless, it remains the most important part of an atherosclerosis treatment protocol.

„[2] The gut microbiome is viewed by some as a "microbial organ" because of these physiological and pathophysiological interactions with the rest of the body. [3] Less diverse microbiomes, with greater amounts of pathogens rather than friendly microbes, have been associated with, and are likely causative for, nearly 40 diverse medical conditions. These include allergies, mood disorders, autism, digestive diseases, cardiovascular ailments, and several types of cancer.”[2] The gut microbiome is viewed by some as a "microbial organ" because of these physiological and pathophysiological interactions with the rest of the body. [3] Less diverse microbiomes, with greater amounts of pathogens rather than friendly microbes, have been associated with, and are likely causative for, nearly 40 diverse medical conditions. These include allergies, mood disorders, autism, digestive diseases, cardiovascular ailments, and several types of cancer.