Gum Disease Treatment - The spirochetes are more small percent but can be more serious to patients

The spirochetes are More Small Percent but Can Be
More Significant to Patients.
By Dr. George Meining,D.D.S.,

Compared to streptococcal infections, spirochetes are
represented in only a small percent of the total number
of dental infections. Even less involved, but nevertheless
significant to patients when they occur, are infections
from parasites.

Dr. Price reported a case in which a woman patient had a
huge asscess in her neck from a fistula of a lower infected
molar tooth. Even after the tooth was extracted, the
chronic abscess resisted treatment efforts for many weeks.
A bacterial examination disclosed the presence of a large
number of amoeba.

Treatment for amoebic parasites promptly stopped the
infection. On the following page are pictures of this
woman’s condition: the fistula training under her chin,
an x-ray picture showing her teeth and the infected tooth
socket, plus a microscopic slide picture of the amoeba
parasites causing her distress.

Amoeba were also found to nearly always be present in pyorrhea
gum pockets, and in at least one instance the parasite had
penetrated into the adjacent bone. It is hoped that learning
of the preseence of such organisms and the local and systemic
harm they can cause will stimulate all readers to seek reuglar,
competent prophylaxis care by a dentist or dental gygienist
every three to six months.

While the foremost difficulties investigated by Price concerned
infections in the root canal and other tooth parts involving
streptococcus organisms, in thiss chapter we have tried to point
out some other organisms that can be responsible for systemic
disease.

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Bacteria can also be involved via the mouth in a few other ways.
At the time of the Dr. Price studies, tuberculosis was a rather
common serious illness. Dr. Price pointed out to his colleagues
at the Research Institute that severe tooth decay areas which
exposed the pulp could provide an entry way through the teeth
into the body for the tuberculosis bacillus.

By traveling through the root canal into adjacent tissue,
bacteria could be picked up by the lymphatic system and
transported to the lymph grands of the neck, and from there to
other body areas. Enlarged cervical glands persisting for
periods off time seemed to miraculously disappear when infected
teeth were removed from patients, proving that bacteria do travel
from the tooth to the neck.

Tuberculosis became a reasonably easy disease to treat when
antibiotics arrived. Now, however, TB is again attacking more
and more people - and customary treatments are no longer effective.
The bacteria are mutating, changing their form and characteristics,
much like what Price found to be occurring with organisms in
dentin tubules.

Most people know that certain bacterial infections can be
transmitted to others, such as scarlet fever, diphtheria, etc.
Most also know that a person can be a carrier and transmit a
disease without himself being ill of the disease. Do you
suppose that those who have badly decayed teeth would be more
apt to be carriers of bacterial infections? Don’t you suppose
that these people would also be more susceptible to becoming
seriously infected themselves?

The most prevalent organisms which inhabit the mouth were
discussed and it was stated that of the 10 varieties of
streptococcus bacteria, the “fecalis” family was predominant
in 65 1/2 percent of the cases tested.

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Dr. George Meinig,D.D.S.,F.A.C.D. is a Founder of the Association of
Root Canal Specialists Discovers Evidence That Root Canals
Damage Your Health Learn What to Do.
Learn how Dr. George Meinig discovered that a meticulous 25 year
research program, conducted by Weston A. Price, DDS, under the auspices
of the American Dental Association’s Research Institute was buried.

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Edited and prepared by Sung Lee, alternate author