Mouth Autopsy-Three key points
- Bacteria: The Most dangerous Bacteria that threatens your heart could be in your Mouth.
- Fungus: Are molds growing on you? Do you have Eczema, Athlete Foot, reoccurring Virginal Yeast Infections/Candidiasis, Oral thrush, flat Warts, chronic fatigue, or Cancer?
- Toothpaste and Mouthwash Poisoning: Do you know what is in your toothpaste? Do you experience memory loss, persistent High Blood pressure, Hormonal imbalance? Do you know natural Oral first aids?
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Meet Nature’s Finest Blenders– Your teeth are alive! The beauty and utility of their structures constitute one of the wonders of the body. Each Tooth contains Blood Vessels, Craniosacral fluid, and dentinal fluid giving them their renewal and resistant Capacity.
A single molar has more than three hundred yards of tubules and In healthy flow, the dentinal fluids deliver minerals and nutrients for constant rebuilding and maintenance of the Tooth structure. When this mechanism is disrupted, salivary enzymes begin to digest tooth structure, and bacteria proliferate in response to dying tissue.
Once you understand the complex creation of each Tooth, it is easy to imagine how much damage can be caused by drilling, filling, root canals, and extractions. It is like putting a chain saw to a telegraph of arteries and nerves connections to the Heart, Liver, Brain, kidney, colon, Pancreas, and Breast.
Bacteria in Your Brain: The Red Hot Zone
The Oral Cavity is a masterpiece of creative Genius. According to The Human Oral Microbiome Database, its 772 prokaryotic species makes it the second largest and most diverse microbiota after the Gut, featuring bacteria, fungi, viruses, and protozoa.
While most of them are harmless, friendly and even by helpful in converting dietary nitrates (from leafy vegetables) into nitric oxide, which helps keep our blood vessels dilated (and, consequently, our brains), —others, about 20-30 can lead to preterm labor and other serious systemic infections like Lyme Disease, pneumonia, cardiovascular diseases, Pancreatic Cancer, and Colorrectal Cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, pneumonia, rheumatoid arthritis, hepatitis, and esophageal cancer.
A 2020 study in Molecular Psychiatry found that middle-aged and older men with higher levels of Helicobacter pylori (a bacteria associated with unhealthy gums) were more at risk of profound memory challenges.
For years, we have always known that there is a connection between oral bacteria and Heart arteries. With Heart diseases and Cancers now the leading causes of mortality and morbidity:
Researchers then assayed plaques from heart disease (myocarditis) and Alzheimer’s Disease and the results from the cultures came back conclusive.
P. gingivalis, Treponema Denticola, Tannerella Forsythia, and the most lethal is F. Nucleatum. All of them came from an infection in the mouth, and Swallowed mucus coughed up from the Lungs..
- Fusobacterium Nucleatum is a Gram-negative anaerobic oral bacteria which can connect with others resulting in a 20 fold endothelial increase. Through a decaying tooth (a hole), or a root canal, they can get into the blood vessels, via a bidirectional Pathway of blood from the heart to the teeth, and a secondary route to other organs like the pancreas, breast, brain, Colon.
The cascading effects caused by microbial and metabolites escaping to the brain can directly result in disease like short and long-term memory loss, mood swings, forgetfulness, and impaired decision making and their progression through the disruption of APP processing, Amyloid plaque accumulation and increased levels of phosphorylated tau.
Fungus: Mold and Cancers-
According to Dr. Peter Osborne, “Molds are super smart micro organisms”.
With every breathe, bite, chew and swallow, molds are sneaking into our bodies and if there is a imbalance in the Microbiome caused mostly by over medication (on Antacid, Acid blockers and antibiotic drugs) They begin to create an immune response and starts to grow on you- the cues are: eczema, athlete foot, re-occurring virginal yeast infection, oral thrush, alligator skin, flat warts and so on. When molds are present in the mouth, they trigger a high alert immune response, causing the immune system to prioritize the mouth over the other organs, tissues and Cells.
Overtime, they can travel to fat tissues like the Breast (Mycotoxins are lipophilic and some are estrogen mimicking), and lodge there, before they collapse capillaries and tissues as seen in gangrene
These super Mycotoxins inhibit the replication of DNA, RNAs. So think about that in terms of cancer, one of the reasons we develop cancer is because our cells get old, and when they get old, they don`t die, so when they have children, they have abnormal children.
So when you are stopping DNA and RNA replications, you are basically stopping a cell from making healthy new cells, and there will be more point mutations in the DNA of the Daughter cells. mold stops the cells from repair or dying.
Toothpaste and Mouthwash Poisoning:
At any given time, you typically have about 20 billion strains of bacteria that live in your mouth. For example, studies show that the average person swallows about 1,000 milliliters (1 liter) of saliva every day, and 1 ml of saliva contains about 100 million microbes. If you multiply 1,000 ml of saliva by 100 million microbes, that means that you swallow 100 billion microbes in a 24-hour period.
The overarching rule is that the Oral environment should maintain its alkalinity; Oral Homeostasis. Acidic substances in mouthwash and toothpaste will Change the Ph of the mouth and cause the bad bacteria to thrive creating a Condition called Sibo- Small intestinal bacterial overgrowth.
What is in your Toothpaste?
- Fluoride: contrary to marketing claims, tooth decay is not caused by fluoride deficiency. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has fluoride on its “substantial evidence of neurotoxicity” list. Fluoride appears to interfere with critical bodily chemistry, damaging gums, disrupting collagen production, and reducing enzyme activity. Fluoride accumulates in the body, lowers IQ, forms deposits in the brain related to Alzheimer’s, displaces iodine in the thyroid gland.
Long term incremental exposure causes skeletal fluorosis, in which fluoride builds up in the bones eventually resulting in joint stiffness and pain, and can also lead to weak bones or fractures in older adults promoting early onset puberty—and the list goes on and on.
This clinical neurotoxin is highly inflammatory and ranks second behind Arsenic. Fluorine is the most reactive of all of the elements, the most powerful oxidizing agent, more toxic than chlorine.
• Detergents and surfactants: included in toothpastes to turn tooth brushing into a tidy, foamy experience, what paste would be complete without detergents and surfactants? Surfactants, like sodium laureth sulfate (SLES), ammonium laureth sulfate (ALES), sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), and ammonium lauryl sulfate (ALS), are known to produce kidney stones, skin irritants, hormone and endocrine disruptors, and suspected carcinogens and gene mutagens. SLS is known to break down the skin’s natural barrier and cause bleeding gums. It also allows other chemicals to penetrate by increasing skin permeability to approximately one hundredfold in rivers and accumulates over time, posing a problem for aquatic life.
• Propylene glycol: Which is frequently used as antifreeze and to deice airplanes. Propylene is produced from fossil fuels during the oil-refining process. They irritate mucous membranes and increase the overall acidity of the body, leading to metabolic acidosis.
• FD&C color pigments: Dyes and pigments, Coal tar, carbon deposits, and laboratory-derived colors are recognized as potential allergens and have a twenty-year anecdotal history of causing hyperactivity in children.
• Triclosan: This biopersistent chemical is a registered pesticide that destroys fragile aquatic ecosystems. The National Academy of Sciences published a study that states that “triclosan potently impairs muscle functions. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) found triclosan in the urine of seventy-five percent of the 2,517 participants in a survey. Triclosan’s antibacterial properties are starting to concern biologists. Laboratory data suggest that there is a link between exposure and antimicrobial drug resistance.
• Artificial sweeteners: saccharin, sorbitol, and xylitol are generally added to improve the flavor of toothpaste. Saccharin is a petroleum-based sugar substitute that was linked to cancer back in the 1970s. Sorbitol is manufactured by reducing glucose, and it has no nutritional value. Neither sorbitol nor xylitol are completely absorbable, so if they are swallowed, they can cause a range of gastrointestinal problems, especially in children, including diarrhea, abdominal pain, and bloating.
- Trisodium phosphate: widely used in household cleaners and detergents until the 1960. Most products contain fake mint (menthol) or fake cinnamon (cinnamaldehyde). These synthetic derivatives are made in a beaker rather than made by a plant. For example, cinnamaldehyde is manufactured by condensing benzaldehyde, acetaldehyde (a possible carcinogen), sodium hydroxide (lye), calcium hydroxide (hydrated lime), hydrochloric acid, or sodium ethylate (a corrosive).
- Note: A better option is Charcoal powder.
What is in your Mouthwash?
• Ethanol: when people find that they have breath or gum problems, one of the first things they do is go out and get a big bottle of mouthwash. Known to cause oral cancer, you may be surprised to learn that ethanol is the primary ingredient in most mouthwashes. Isopropyl alcohols and ethanol (grain alcohol) are very drying and irritating solvents made from propylene, a petroleum derivative, and they are known to cause approximately thirty-six thousand cases of oral cancer per year.
- Avoid mouthwash, which can hinder the growth of beneficial bacteria. Products with the active ingredient, chlorhexidine, are the worst offenders.
- A 2020 study showed rinsing with this type of mouthwash made microbiomes more acidic and reduced the availability of blood vessel-sustaining nitrites thereby increasing blood pressure.
- They also disrupt the oral pH and when tested against oral bacteria, were only proven to be active against strep. mutans, but were completely ineffective against gram negative anaerobes like F . Nucleatum.
- Molecular iodine was tested and it inactivated strep. mutans and F. Nucleatum, as compared to Colgate and Listerine which did absolutely nothing to gram negative anaerobes.
Swishing with Warm water and salt for two minutes achieved far more satisfactory results in reducing the colony of harmful bacteria than popular brands of mouthwash.
Homeostasis: Oral Rules & Natural oral First Aid:
Eat a high fiber diet. Vegetables are excellent modulators for oral bacteria when compared to meat which is acidic.
A study linked the consumption of foods like fruits and vegetables to a slowdown of gum problems. More fiber means more saliva, which helps clean out the mouth. The teeth weakens when there is an imbalance of the levels of essential minerals (phosphorus, magnesium and calcium) and fat-soluble vitamins (D, K, E and A) may also influence the occurrence of tooth decay-
At the same time, cut down on sugary foods and drinks. Sugar fuels the creation (by harmful bacteria) of acid, which destroys tooth enamel. Rinse your mouth with water after every meal.
The first stage of a cavity is known as a carious lesion. Plaque becomes tartar and eventually hardens into calculus. Plaque, tartar, and calculus block the saliva from doing its job: covering the teeth with a protective coating. Without that protective coating, enamel weakens and decay begins.
Dehydration makes things even worse because water helps to maintain the oral alkalinity. Water is the preferred beverage as it cleanses the blood better than any other beverages, and is especially important in helping to produce a large quantity of Cleansing saliva which reduces tooth decay.
- Brushing: Brush with a soft-bristle brush with charcoal paste/powder for a full two minutes. Make sure to clean along your gum lines. Plus, don’t forget to brush your tongue or use a tongue scraper.
- The use of a hard bristle brush can permanently injure these delicate veils, and may even destroy them entirely. Switching quickly back and forth from hot to cold foods is not good for the teeth, as microscopic cracks in the surface may be caused. Even if the teeth were not involved, the use of very hot or very cold drinks is not good for the stomach. The worst habit of all is that of crushing ice with the teeth. Cracks enlarge over the years and teeth may become quite brittle. Fillings are affected, since fillings pull away from the tooth and saliva seeps into the newly opened spaces carrying germs and food with it.
Sweet beverages and milk as well as “junk foods” contribute to the number of caries-producing risks the child experiences.
Do not forget that milk contains milk sugar and tends to cling to the teeth and the
gums when taken between meals or at the end of a meal. Milk and sugar combined produces alcohol in the stomach.
For periodontal disease, faithful use of dental floss, massaging the gums with the fingers, keeping a charcoal tablet in the mouth almost constantly when treating the inflamed gum, and the use of hot water and salt {using only hot water at about 110° F}. can be effective in gradually eliminating pyorrhea, provided one is vigorous and persistent in the treatment.
Conclusions:
Since we are on the subject of ruining your teeth, an excellent way to melt your teeth is to drink cola drinks. They contain phosphoric acid, which has a double whammy effect on your poor teeth! The acid melts your alkaline teeth; and the phosphorus immediately locks into the calcium melted off, and carries it away. Place a tooth in Coca Cola, and it will be gone in a short time.
• Rinse out your mouth after eating or finish a fruit meal by eating an apple.
Goldenseal extract, that is alcohol-free, can be used as an antibacterial mouthwash.
• To reduce infection in a tooth, put a few drops of goldenseal extract on a piece of cotton and apply it to the swollen area at night. For 3 consecutive nights, do this.
• Eat plenty of raw fruits and vegetables.
• Do not chew up vitamin C tablets! The acid in them will melt your teeth.
• Try Bentonite clay and peppermint oil as natural toothpaste.
• Massage gums with your finger once a day.
• Swish warm salt water in your mouth, and spit it out. Do this after every meal and before
• Retiring at night. Stir 1 tsp. of salt into a glassful of water, at body temperature.
• Somewhat warm salt water, held in the mouth will bring relief.
• Apply 1-2 drops of oil of cloves to the affected tooth with a cotton swab. If the oil seems
too strong, dilute it with olive oil.
• Rinse your mouth vigorously with a mouthful of lukewarm water. If the pain is from food caught between the teeth, this may flush it out.
• Try flossing gently between the teeth.
• Mercury amalgam fillings are very destructive to your health
• Put a charcoal tablet in your mouth and, with your tongue or cheek, press it against the swollen gum at the base of the problem tooth.
• Drink 1-2 cups of mullein tea or chew catnip herb.
To cleanse the teeth, two things are needed: a soft bristle, small toothbrush and some dental floss, the unwaxed being better than the waxed. The proper motion for brushing the teeth is back and forth (not up and down as was taught 25 years ago) in a small jiggling motion, the soft bristles being directed in a 45- degree angle toward the gum margin. The upper teeth are first brushed, and then the lower.
Vigorous brushing of the tongue will remove much mouth odor. To drink plenty of water helps to cleanse the teeth and to provide a vehicle to remove odors from the mouth. Periods of emotional stress can cause an offensive breath. Remember that “exercise neutralizes stress.”
Good functioning teeth are a strong adjunct to good health throughout life.
For temporary relief of a toothache, a poultice made of common chickweed, or a bag of wet goldenseal tea leaves already used once to make a cup of tea (fresh is too strong), can be applied directly to the tooth beside the inside of the jaw and the affected tooth.
Often a toothache can be relieved by such a simple measure in a matter of a few minutes. No discussion of dental disease is complete without mentioning halitosis.
The most common cause of bad breath is decaying food matter either between the teeth or in the nasopharynx. If the teeth are cleaned frequently with the method mentioned above, the offensive breath may be eliminated entirely by just such treatment. The elimination of pyorrhea or postnasal drip, or properly cleaning removable dentures or prosthetic appliances will go far toward eliminating bad breath.
Oral bacteria increases the carcinogenic potential of other known carcinogens, such as tobacco and alcohol. promoting easy conversion (faster endogenous nitration) of tobacco metabolites into cancer-causing compounds (nitrosamines), leading to cancer development. Additionally, poor oral hygiene reacts with alcohol, forming aldehyde-a class I carcinogen.
Lastly, caffeine is also bad for the oral homeostasis.
Citations: Dr. Agatha Thrash, DR Griffin Cole, DR. Peter Orsborne.
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