Search results matching tag 'mouth'

Re: migraine help

xocai-Lady — Wed, 05 Aug 2009 14:33:07 GMT

I have suffered with migraine for over 40 years until I heard about the benefits of Xocai healthy chocolate from my sister in Autralia. All my family use to suffer from migraine so I couldn't just put it down to hormonal every month. Doctors gave me all kinds of pills potions and injections till I was blue in the face. I'd suffered from polio as a child and I wasn't about to take migraines lying down. So when I heard about this healthy chocolate being full of antioxidants I decided to give it a try. My sister said she was having great results so she sent me a months supply the first couple of attacks were lessoned sickness which was horrible had stopped. I continued to take these 3 little squares every day and 1 months later I haven't been to my doctor for any drugs what so ever.

Its no ordinary chocolate its made in a special way to lock in all the antioxidants and sweetened with acai berry and as such is packed with health benefits. If you've never heard of it before you need to go and get yourself informed because I don't believe there is anything like it and you can't buy them in the shops.

I signed up to be a distributor because they've helped me and I now want to help others.

website: http://www.healthyfutures4all.com

Health Blog: http://healthychocolate-dameashy.blogspot.com

Kind regards

Angela Ashton

skin condition

bjdawkins — Fri, 19 Jun 2009 09:49:37 GMT

A friend's 9 year old son suffers a rash around his mouth -- this flares up irregularly and has not been related (yet) to any particular food. This child also suffers from asthma and eczema. The rash around his mouth does sort of look like eczema -- flakey skin that flares up with red sores that sometimes rupture. It is very sore and itchy.

so far doctors seem only willing to prescribe hydro-cortizone (and antibiotics when infections occur) but this does not seem to do anything for the condition in the long run.

does anyone know of a better solution or approach?

Sensitive teeth and gums

rgscott — Tue, 20 Jan 2009 18:20:06 GMT

Can anyone suggest a mouth rinse or toothpaste that might reduce the extreme sensitivity to hot or cold foods?

Re: teeth

Jayanto — Tue, 27 May 2008 13:17:53 GMT

Try Vitality "toothsoap" instead of toothpaste. Look it up on the web. People who use it, swear by it, and apparently never go back to using toothpaste again.

Jay

www.youngagainforever.com

Re: Taste of salt in mouth

vabarber — Tue, 29 Apr 2008 14:48:33 GMT

Find an Upledger Cranial Therapist who does 'mouth work' -

you will find that by releasing the naso-pharyngeal and mouth sutures that this taste will lessen or disappear altogether.

Re: Tooth Abscess

sfuelling — Tue, 15 Apr 2008 17:48:23 GMT

I had a pocket forming where food would foul and caused inflammation & bleeding of the gum between molars. Regular professional teeth cleaning in intervals of 3 months has brought my gums to a very healthy state!

A friend of mine started to show bad breath and when he flossed it would start to bleed between molars - very similar to what I had experienced. He tried MMS ('Miracle Mineral Supplement') discovered by Jim Humble. This is NaClO_2 as a 28% solution in water. You put maybe 10-20 drops of this solution into an empty glass and add 3X as much lemon juice (or 4X as much vinegar), let it sit for 3 minutes and then DILUTE with plenty of water. The reaction of the sodium chlorite with an acid forms chlorine dioxide (ClO_2) that goes into solution and will oxidize pathogens, thereby killing them instantly. I use 15 drops of MMS and add plenty of vinegar and after 3 minutes I almost fill the glass up with water. Use this to rinse your mouth, squish it around and then spit it out. After only one week my friend's breath was like an ocean breeze and he reported that the bleeding stopped almost immediately. You can also disinfect your tooth brush by dropping a few drops of MMS solution and juice/vinegar onto the brush and let sit until you use it the next time. I do this with my Sonic toothbrush regularly.

MMS was reported to also work on cankers in the mouth and on the tongue.

High ppm colloidal silver may also help. But if there is no betterment, then see a good dentist. With regard to root canals, Dr. Hassar from Reno, NV told me that in his practice he has never seen a single extracted root-canal-treated tooth that wasn't infected! I have two root-canal-treated teeth and one day I'll get rid of them. A root canal treatment only removes the central nerve fibers but does not seal the millions of fibrous channels in the root tip, which then will be harbored by anaerobic bacteria.

There is a correlation between dental health and heart disease, so don't wait too long!

With best wishes, Stephan

Re: Oral problems

gwennerstrom — Tue, 11 Sep 2007 21:41:22 GMT

Whoa, whoa let's not jump on the statins is bad bandwagon and get the poor guy off them immediately - Stopping statins may be dangerous and getting off them could kill him!

Sure statinsare not good for you, but go cold turkey and you could be dead shortly. Best goto your GP and see if you can stop taking the statins and then try analternative way instead of statins.

My backgroundis in dentistry for over 30 years and increased salvia doe not come from theroof of the mouth.

Your majorsalivary glands are located on the floor of the mouth behind your front teeth,on both sides of your mouth opposite the top molars, and through the floor ofyour mouth.

They allsecrete saliva into your mouth, along with many tiny glands called minorsalivary glands in your lips, inner cheek area and in the linings of your mouthand throat.

An abundance of saliva is usually due to anirritant which makes me think that a possible cause may be due to the lansoprazole –that is if you’re using the oral tablets instead of swallowing capsules or theliquid mixture.

If you are using the oral tablets and letting them dissolve (or suckingon them) in the front part of your mouth, against the roof of your mouth, withyour tongue then you may be irritating this area of your mouth.

If you were my patient I’d recommend you either stop taking thelansoprazole or swallow them whole to see if your oral condition clears up.

The best to you,

Jerry

Oral lichen planus

enews — Tue, 24 Jul 2007 13:56:02 GMT

A reader’s father has been diagnosed with oral lichen planus – a mouth rash that typically appears as patches of fine white lines and dots. It is extremely sore and painful for him at times. Conventional treatments have failed to bring relief. Do readers know of any natural remedies that might cure or at least sooth the condition?

According to Norene, your father should first be tested to rule out underlying disease and other possible causes. Lichen planus is often related to an impaired immune system, hormones or blood sugar, she says. She recommends eliminating sugar and starch from the diet and eating less fruit. Also, try drinking and gargling with red raspberry leaf tea combined with bayberry. (However, bayberry is an emetic in large doses so don’t use too much.) Finally, take plant antibiotic LDM-100, an extract of wild black carrot that is good for any type of infection. If a something stronger is required, Norene recommends adding Allimed capsules, which contain a high dose of standardised garlic extract, and taking these for about three months.

Another reader reckons mercury fillings could cause oral lichen planus, and recommends having them replaced with mercury-free alternatives. Consult a holistic dentist for further advice.

A simpler option, however, is to try using colloidal silver as a mouthwash. One reader had been suffering from oral lichen planus for years, but it cleared up almost immediately after he tried this natural antibiotic. Use the mouthwash first thing in the morning and last thing at night, he advises.