Guest guest Posted August 1, 2001 Report Share Posted August 1, 2001 Wow, I finished reading all the messages. Took a while, have pages full with notes, websites and other very interesting info gathered from contributions. Thanks all of you. <br>Also had some good laughs along the way. Australian humour is different alright, you can't beat it. Of course I'm biased but I absolutely love it. Learn to laugh at yourself and it becomes quite digestible, something like raw food I guess.<br><br>I wonder if there are people around who have had detox experiences that caused tootaches or painful jaws. Yes, I have been experiencing quite a bit of pain, visited the dentist quite a few times but he says it is not my teeth. Pain is unbearable at times and for that reason went to see GP. Lymph glands etc in throat hard as rocks, and bloodtest tells her: is not inconsistent with infected tooth. Before he drills all my teeth (no thanks!)to see if there is an infection somewhere I'd like to hear from any of you if you had this experience as a result of detox. <br>PS: I've no amalgam/mercury fillings - were all removed in 1988. <br><br>Thanks Hanneke Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2001 Report Share Posted August 1, 2001 Hanneke,<br><br>I don’t know about detox causing tooth and jaw pain but old root canals are suspect. Do you have root canals? No matter how hard the dentist tries to clean out the root canal before filling there is no way to effectively clean out all the little tributaries in the tooth that lead to the removed root. The disinfectants used can’t get all the way in them. Eventually, these tributaries are the source of infections and cause tooth, gum and jaw pain. I don’t think there is anything that can relieve THAT kind of infection except removal of the infected tooth.<br><br>-OrionsDad Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2001 Report Share Posted August 1, 2001 Oh, do I hope you are wrong. I really do but what you write makes a lot of sense. Acc to the dentist, there is nog sign of infection in the mouth and going by the time this has been going on (since end of March), if there were an abscess my logic tells me it should have shown up by now in the form of a swelling the size of an apple or so. I'm planning on getting a second opinion from another GP re possible infection. Have put up with the pain for 4 months, another couple of weeks should not (ouch...) make a difference if it means I keep my own teeth.<br><br>Hanneke Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2001 Report Share Posted August 1, 2001 I had a pain rather in the gums than in teeth but it took only a couple of days accompanied by leak of an awful stinky white stuff from the gum.<br>Tom. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2001 Report Share Posted August 1, 2001 Garlic can often eliminate jaw pains. Here is what you do. Take a clove of garlic and crush it into little pieces inside your mouth, make those pieces as tiny as possible. But do NOT swallow the garlic pieces yet. When you crush the garlic you release the volatile oils into your mouth, it is these oils that have the curative powers. Next, swish the oils, which mix with your saliva, into the area of your jaw that is most painful. Keep swishing the liquids in your mouth around the painful area for a half minute or so to make sure the oils get thoroughly absorbed into the jaw. Then, you can either spit out the garlic pieces or swallow them if you want, it is the oils that has the healing part of the garlic. Repeat this process with several more cloves if necessary. If you find that after you've gone through 10 or so cloves, with this method, and you experience no pain relief in that part of the jaw, then this method will probably not work for your particular problem. Remember, it may be necessary to use a number of cloves for each section of the jaw that is in pain. This method can cause your jaw to sting while doing it, but it is worth it if it provides you with relief.<br><br>I experienced much pain in the jaws for years until i read that garlic can cure jaw pain. I then developed the above method through experimentation and it completely cured my jaw pains. It took about a year of having to do the above laborious process for a half hour at a time, several times a week, but it has now been many many years since i have experienced any jaw pains. I never went to a dentist during any of this. Btw, i noticed that the pains were often caused by eating food from cans. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 14, 2001 Report Share Posted August 14, 2001 what do you eat? are you mostly or all raw? teeth pain is connected with sugar overdose as well.....if i gorge too much on sugar like eating too many raisons or sometimes i blend up oranges with bananas and drink too much of this.......i get pain in my teeth and jaw telling me TOO MUCH SUGAR! and its no fun.....you might try easing up on fruit (especially seedless) and increasing your leafy green intake.... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 16, 2001 Report Share Posted August 16, 2001 Hi,<br><br>Thanks for your lengthy reply. That the oil of garlic can help ease tootaches was known to me, but to embark on the procedure as you have described, .... the people in the town might sign a petition for me to move out. lol. <br>It may well work your procedure, I'm not questioning that but I work as a volunteer ambulance officer ... not quite the solution. Usually the patients are sick enough as it is.<br>On a lighter note, the pains have eased and all the glands in my neck have come down. Not out of the woods yet, and still seeing the dentist.<br>It wasn't just a painful jaw/teeth, there was clearly an infection of sorts.<br>But back smiling again. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 16, 2001 Report Share Posted August 16, 2001 my diet is mostly raw. Re sugar: could the sugar in carrot juice be the culprit. Have not have carrot juice for 10 days since I went to stay with my daughter for a while, left juicer at home. Was planning on getting back on it tomorrow and reading your message gives me the idea to do a little test. I'll let you know how it goes. For the rest I don't use sugar (miss it though.. yum). Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 16, 2001 Report Share Posted August 16, 2001 Dear Blosshan,<br>in my opinion, the sugar in your CJ(carrot juice)is not the culprit. I used to have painful jaw (gum) infection too. It always appeared when I started detox. The neck glands (yours were swallen, weren't they?), full of toxins started cleaning. The more acidic was my raw diet, the faster it was. As generally known, CJ is not only quite highly acidic, but also rich in beta caroten which speeds up the detox further more. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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