I was going to post a question to seek suggestions for my medical condition which I believe is centered in my jawbone. But I've read answers to similar questions and am guessing the answer would be "the problem is probably not dental -- see an M.D.". Which may be
correctCorrect (new formula) but I've seen doctors for five years of many specialities. After being given a diagnosis of fibromyalgia (no test for it so the diagnosis can't be proven wrong!), I researched my illness myself and have chronicled it at www.yantis.net/toxicity . Along the way, I've discovered the ADA and most dentists say the jawbone and
teethBroken or knocked out tooth
Dental care - adult
Dental x-rays
Development of baby teeth
Development of permanent teeth
Plaque and tartar on teeth
Teething
Teething symptoms
Toothaches cannot affect the rest of the body and that jawbone necrosis (dead bone) is inert, localized and does not spread if it is present. I've also e-mailed with people who discovered this was not true, had jawbone necrosis removed and their health returned. This is either controversial or unknown among 99% of dentists (it appears). I am still having necrosis removed but mine has spread so much that it may be too late. It took me four years to find a dentist/oral surgeon who knew of this and could treat it. My pH is down to 4.3, my saliva is pale
yellowYellow fever vaccine
Yellow nail syndrome (from being so acidic) and I can no longer function on my own. All of those I have e-mailed with who caught it in time and were cured, the necrosis and toxicity began from a root canal, tooth extraction or some other dental work. If you have these symptoms, it may indeed be medical and not dental but you may also wish to check out my site or www.cavitat.com. The ADA ignores it and few dentists know of the ailment.