Cavitations…
I’ve thought long and hard about writing this article, not because it isn’t true but because I know there will be some very shocked people who will doubt what I have to say, but more than anything else this is an article that has to be paid attention to. So what is a cavitation? And why should we all be worried about them. Ok I’ll start by telling you that your teeth attach to the bone via a periodontal ligament. This ligament is formed by six different types of strands that grow between the tooth and the bone, three types grow from the tooth and three types grow from the bone. There are thousands of them all intermeshing to form a shock absorber between the tooth and the bone. When the dentist removes a tooth, part of the ligament, primarily the strands that grow down from the tooth are removed, however the strands that grow from the bone tend to stay attached to the bone and remain in the socket. There is a very complex network throughout your body, passing signals to the brain and organs, the network in your mouth sees that there is still a periodontal ligament, so the message being relayed to the brain is that there is still a tooth. The bone at the end or top of the socket where there isn’t any ligament knows there isn’t a tooth so that part grows over and forms a void in the bone, an airless pocket. Inside this void, is periodontal ligament strands that are decaying, as this happens bacteria grows, not just any bacteria but anaerobic bacteria that can thrive in the absence of air. In the research done by Dr Huggins a couple of decade’s ago, he found bacteria more toxic than Botulism and Tetanus. Now think about yourself or a family member that had a tooth extracted, how is your/their health, so many people go through their lives not realising that the reason they are suffering is because of something in their mouth or teeth specifically. Sadly the biological or holistic dentist isn’t necessarily aware of what a cavitation is, in fact most dentists will tell you they don’t exist. So how do you clean out a cavitation if you have them? and if you’ve had a tooth extracted there is a 99% chance you have them. Well you’ll need to see a dentist that has been through the official training with Dr Huggins, there are about 150 in the USA, probably 5 in the UK, and maybe 10 scattered throughout Australia and South East Asia. I don’t know exactly but I can only hope there are others that have familiarised themselves in his protocols.