A current tooth / jaw abscess situation. Left side of face started swelling 4 days ago after excessive mandible ‘training’. It’s complicated....Fasting for 4 days the swelling has subsided considerably. Though it appears an abscess remains. It’s hard to tell.
How can any pus formation / abscess be ‘drained’ without actually draining it?
Tried wheatgrass pulling, packing the area with Spinach / Romaine lettuce. Fasting largely, except for spinach, lettuce and a few mangos.
Please help!
Thanks
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RawOne
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There are dental syringes (not the ones for injections) which have a thick needle with a little hole at the end. Ask your dentist to give you a couple. Using these special syringes, draw Hydrogen Peroxide and squirt where the infection is. Do it several times a day. You will see a white foam, that's killing the infection.
MMS, miracle mineral solution, which has esentially been banned and called, "bleach", (when it's not),will work. I have used it when I had an infected tooth under a crown, where the infection also got into the bone. The dentist detected it with a 3D xray. Now, he told me to get another xray to prove it had healed on its own. I have to do that.
That's very interesting. I wonder if that also kills infections under root canals, which, more often than not, are there. When George was first diagnosed with PD, I suggested he remove all his amalgams and check for infection in his root canal. He had infection, which was going throughout his body.
I agree with all the prior comments. It is possible for an abscess to drain by making a channel from the apex of the root of the tooth to the gum surface. In such cases the tooth is not likely to be salvageable.
There is reason to suspect that Parkinson's may impair the adhesion of the gums to the teeth.
I use 320 parts per million silver nanoparticle colloidal silver (AgNPs) and I have a friend who uses penicillin tablets ground up mixed up with a little water. We both impregnate a partial cotton ball with the respective substance and pack it next to the offending tooth and next to the gum. I sleep with it in my mouth, but have also used it during the day and it pretty much stays in place. I have used it about 5 times over many years and it has worked each time. The AgNPs are tasteless, but I imagine the penicillin has a taste. I have never tried it so I don't know what it tastes like.
Your dentist should be able to prescribe an antibiotic course to try and kill the infection and I would definitely go to my dentist if the infection is not gone in 3 days of AgNP application.
If I was going to try something simple and non invasive, I might try a saturated cotton ball of sea salt & a minimal amount of water and pack it between the affected tooth and the gum.
I have only tried the AgNPs and I always apply it within a day of noticing the pain and swelling. Sometimes it is normalized in about 24 hours. On average it takes two days to go away, but never more than three days.
I would not try this with an infection involving a bone as that is a very serious issue that requires proper and immediate medical care. Every infection I had, I could feel a painful spot on the gum and that is where I applied the partial cotton ball.
Antibiotics kill all bacteria, both good and bad. Make sure you take a good probiotic, good bacteria, when you take antibiotics, or better yet, treat without.
I am a dentist. Go to a competent dentist and get treated before it leads to a cellulitis. I have seen untreated cases lead to hospitalization and even death.
I've had two abscesses and believe me they weren't fun. I wasted precious time trying this and that but the relief that came with just having them pulled was so great I kicked myself for waiting. Unfortunately the dentist started off by trying to fill them but trying to save them was futile. The cost of $200. in Canada was worth every day of pain free.
The situation in my mouth has been ongoing for more than 4 years. I have a 4 tooth bridge. The molar upon which it rests went bad more than 4 years ago. Demanding either a root canal or an implant depending upon the specialist I saw at the time.
Since then I’ve had multiple issues maintaining the status quo.
Each time the solution for the issue has been the same.
Each time it’s been fixed with ‘mandible training’, fasting and wheatgrass swishing.
I feel cranial shifting has a part to play, I know this idea to be a bit of a stretch with dentists. I’ve never been able to discuss it from this perspective.
I know ultimately the bridge will fail. It doesn’t feel like this is the moment. I believe it’s all under control the only issue is the ‘abscess’ that doesn’t appear to be budging. The abscess / swelling doesn’t appear to be hard.
There is no pain.
I don’t know if that makes sense to anyone out there?
Firstly, I think the foregoing advice to visit a dentist is good advice.
When I had an abscess like this I had little pain. Wondering if this difficult area of your mouth is in the same place as mine – upper jaw on the Parkinson's affected side?
Thanks. I have been to see a dentist, got an rx, and have a dentist friend I’ve been ‘consulting’ with. Since this first began Some 5 years back, I’ve met with at least 10 dental specialists.
I’m a carer for my father who has Parkinson’s. So it’s not related from that perspective.
It’s on the upper left, under the cheek bone, quite far above the teeth.
It wasn’t at that point if I understand you correctly. I thought there may have been another relationship with the mandible training. In relation to cranal shifting and the position of the teeth. A pretty out there idea I’m very aware
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