TJ_Fitz
Well-Known Member
I learned a few years ago about the possibility that a chronic infection in my jaw at an extraction site could possibly be the culprit for my chronic inflammation, pain, and fatigue. Apparently, whenever a tooth is extracted or a root canal is done, there is a possibility that an infection will remain trapped in the site even after it's healed, and that infection can continuously leak out toxins into your body and eat up the healthy bone tissue in the vicinity. You can read more at the sites below or do your own search on "dental cavitation".
https://www.westonaprice.org/health-topics/dentistry/dental-cavitation-surgery/
http://naturaldentistry.us/2213/cavitations-the-silent-killer/
For some reason, I felt like it wasn't worth the expense to investigate back when I first learned about it, but I've changed my mind now. I'm supposed to be having a phone call with a biological dentist this afternoon to discuss my concerns. I've never had a root canal, but I've had all four wisdom teeth extracted, and one of the sockets developed a nasty, rotting smell and taste shortly after the tooth was pulled. I didn't know I was supposed to have anything done about that so it healed over, so I might still have that infection hanging around in my jaw.
Apparently, regular dental x-rays don't detect this condition. You need more advanced imaging such as a 3D x-ray to see it.
Has anyone else here looked into this for themselves? If you had the condition, did you get surgery or treatment to correct the issue? Did you see improvements?
https://www.westonaprice.org/health-topics/dentistry/dental-cavitation-surgery/
http://naturaldentistry.us/2213/cavitations-the-silent-killer/
For some reason, I felt like it wasn't worth the expense to investigate back when I first learned about it, but I've changed my mind now. I'm supposed to be having a phone call with a biological dentist this afternoon to discuss my concerns. I've never had a root canal, but I've had all four wisdom teeth extracted, and one of the sockets developed a nasty, rotting smell and taste shortly after the tooth was pulled. I didn't know I was supposed to have anything done about that so it healed over, so I might still have that infection hanging around in my jaw.
Apparently, regular dental x-rays don't detect this condition. You need more advanced imaging such as a 3D x-ray to see it.
Has anyone else here looked into this for themselves? If you had the condition, did you get surgery or treatment to correct the issue? Did you see improvements?