No. Enamel has no blood supply so it cannot heal. You need to see a dentist.

Yes. The dentist should NOT use amalgam filling material because it contains mercury. Amalgam fillings are made of a combination of liquid mercury, plus a powder containing silver, tin, zinc and other metals. Mercury is a highly toxic metal. It is poisonous. Dentists are taught that mercury is not toxic to the patient when it is in the patient’s mouth. However, if the amalgam fillings have to be removed (to be replaced), the government says that the amalgam (which contains mercury) must be treated as Toxic Waste and disposed of in a specific safe way.

So, what the dentists are really saying is, "Mercury doesn’t harm you when it’s in your mouth. But it is highly TOXIC when it’s out of your mouth, on the dental tray."

Of course, that makes NO sense!

In fact, a number of dentists have developed severe neurological diseases, and it is most likely caused by the practice of “rolling” the mercury-containing amalgam between their fingers many times a day, every day, before dentists began wearing gloves. (As a Dental Assistant, during college, and a Dental Hygienist – working my way through medical school, I witnessed numerous dentists doing this all day, every day.)

One more thing, they are now putting fluoride in the tooth-colored (composite resin) cavity-filling materials. Over time, this fluoride can leach into your body. Ask your dentist to use filling materials that do not contain mercury, and do not contain fluoride.

Yes. Dental crowns are made from inert metals and they are safe.

Root canals are safe, and they don’t cause cancer. During my recovery from 4th stage breast cancer (by totally natural methods), I had a root canal done. And, some years later I had another root canal done. It’s been 29 years since my breast cancer diagnosis, and I am still totally well and cancer-free.

The most common cause for requiring a root canal is an abscessed tooth, caused by a cavity. The dentist cleans out the infected material in the “root canal” of the tooth. The infection then heals and is resorbed by the body. The tooth is usually covered by a crown.

Yes, dental implants are safe. We orthopedic surgeons were putting large implants in patients (hip and knee replacements) for many years before the dentists began routinely using dental implants. The metals used are non-reactive and they are safe.

NO! Fluoride does NOT prevent cavities, regardless of what your dentist or dental hygienist has been taught. Fluoride is a Poison. It is a by-product of aluminum production. It causes aging of all your organs, and particularly affects your mind, causing a compromise of the frontal lobes of your brain where you make your decisions. Again, fluoride is a highly toxic poison!

Many of the general anesthetics we use in the operating room, which cause your brain to become comatose for the surgical procedure, are made of fluoride, including desflurane and sevoflurane.

For more information on the dangers of fluoride, read, “Fluoride, the Aging Factor,” by Dr. John Yiamouyiannis.

Fluoride (in the water, in toothpaste, in mouthwash and in filling materials, and painted on the teeth) is toxic to your body. The best way to avoid cavities is to refrain from eating refined sugar. Eat fruits, grains and vegetables In their natural form, avoid eating fast food, and brush your teeth after every meal.

7. Periodontitis (also called pyorrhea): loss of bone around the teeth is caused by the same factors that cause generalized osteoporosis: eating a diet high in refined sugar and eating flesh food: meat, poultry and fish. These foods produce acidity in the body. The body must rapidly neutralize the acidity to keep the body pH in a narrow range. The body accomplishes this neutralization of the acidity by “pulling” calcium out of the bones, thus causing bone loss.

Loss of bone around the teeth can also be caused by poor oral hygiene: insufficient brushing and flossing.

8. Dental x-rays: It is legitimate for a dentist to ask a new patient to have a set of “full-mouth” x-rays, particularly if the patient has a lot of dental problems. However, after that, usually a single x-ray of a specific “problem” tooth is sufficient. “Bite-wing x-rays” that show the areas in between the bicuspids and molars, where cavities are more likely to occur, can be taken yearly.

X-rays are radiation, and radiation can cause cancer. That’s why the patient is covered with a lead shield, and the dental assistant leaves the room and is protected by a lead wall while the x-ray is being taken of the patient. X-rays should be kept to a minimum.