I just learned that the health issues I’ve experienced over my lifetime to date are most likely caused by chronic, unresolved infections, and now cavitations, in my jaw, resulting from bad dental work. A root tip, left from a wisdom tooth extraction when I was 21, caused low-grade infection, with added infections from two incomplete root canals later in and an implant post that pierced the lower sinus wall; so over decades this has resulted in severe bone loss, subsequent additional tooth loss and an infected cyst in the lower third of the sinus cavity. This was exacerbated by chronic undiagnosed Lyme disease and co-infections from childhood as well.
I’ve always eaten healthy, have supplemented, detoxed; you name it, because bloodwork shows no issues but I’m in constant chronic discomfort, with high cortisol, adrenal fatigue and chronic inflammation. Well yeah! My system has been in fight or flight for years trying to keep me alive! Why doesn’t the medical community look at our bodies as a multi-faceted system. Why should our mouths not be considered a part of our overall health? Dentists tell me I’ve got periodontal disease caused by either poor hygiene or genetics. That’s insulting as I take fabulous care of my teeth which are great; no cavities. They are extracting healthy teeth! Why are they not taught that infection causes disease? Instead they simply want to extract teeth and do gum restoration surgery but they apparently haven’t a clue why this is necessary!
Even a great diet life style won't replace minerals your body DOESN'T make, doesn't store, and water solvable B and C vitamins not stored, used up daily, micro minerals only gotten in well grown varieties of foods we Don't eat like we used to.
Then There are so many people who can't correctly process nutrients. Lots left out not replaced. That must be fixed.
Thank you the information. Are there different labs that our general practitioners always want to look at thatight possibly give a better view / perspective on our deficiencies?
I just learned that the health issues I’ve experienced over my lifetime to date are most likely caused by chronic, unresolved infections, and now cavitations, in my jaw, resulting from bad dental work. A root tip, left from a wisdom tooth extraction when I was 21, caused low-grade infection, with added infections from two incomplete root canals later in and an implant post that pierced the lower sinus wall; so over decades this has resulted in severe bone loss, subsequent additional tooth loss and an infected cyst in the lower third of the sinus cavity. This was exacerbated by chronic undiagnosed Lyme disease and co-infections from childhood as well.
I’ve always eaten healthy, have supplemented, detoxed; you name it, because bloodwork shows no issues but I’m in constant chronic discomfort, with high cortisol, adrenal fatigue and chronic inflammation. Well yeah! My system has been in fight or flight for years trying to keep me alive! Why doesn’t the medical community look at our bodies as a multi-faceted system. Why should our mouths not be considered a part of our overall health? Dentists tell me I’ve got periodontal disease caused by either poor hygiene or genetics. That’s insulting as I take fabulous care of my teeth which are great; no cavities. They are extracting healthy teeth! Why are they not taught that infection causes disease? Instead they simply want to extract teeth and do gum restoration surgery but they apparently haven’t a clue why this is necessary!
Even a great diet life style won't replace minerals your body DOESN'T make, doesn't store, and water solvable B and C vitamins not stored, used up daily, micro minerals only gotten in well grown varieties of foods we Don't eat like we used to.
Then There are so many people who can't correctly process nutrients. Lots left out not replaced. That must be fixed.
On point, Shirley!
Thanks for the restack!
Thank you the information. Are there different labs that our general practitioners always want to look at thatight possibly give a better view / perspective on our deficiencies?
What the hell is “normal” anyway? A statistical average? Is anything that narrow to be considered a statistic?