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Medical Forum / General / Dentistry / November 2004

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Does toothache require root work?

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Orcinus Orca - 18 Nov 2004 20:32 GMT
Can somebody tell me if root work is always necessary when a tooth
aches? This tooth of mine has been aching for about a week and has
been extremely sensitive to temperature in the last two days. Thanks.
The Real Paul - 18 Nov 2004 20:58 GMT
Would need a root canal or extraction depending on presence cracks and
extent of decay among other things

> Can somebody tell me if root work is always necessary when a tooth
> aches? This tooth of mine has been aching for about a week and has
> been extremely sensitive to temperature in the last two days. Thanks.
W_B - 18 Nov 2004 20:58 GMT
>Can somebody tell me if root work is always necessary when a tooth
>aches? This tooth of mine has been aching for about a week and has
>been extremely sensitive to temperature in the last two days. Thanks.

Can't see the tooth from here.

Can you post an x-ray ?

At least take your friend to a dentist.
--

W_B

Take out the G'RBAGE
wubbabubbazG@RBAGEyahoo.com
Adenosine - 18 Nov 2004 21:03 GMT
>Can somebody tell me if root work is always necessary when a tooth
>aches? This tooth of mine has been aching for about a week and has
>been extremely sensitive to temperature in the last two days. Thanks.

Not always. If you get a filling and it's too high, and clench on it
all night and your tooth will hurt too. This is a simple thing to fix.

However, nobody here can tell you WHY your tooth hurts and what it
needs without looking at you, and taking some X-Rays. Go to a dentist
and he/she can tell you what is wrong and what you need to do to get
out of pain!

--
Adenosine
Semi-informed Dental Consumer ?
CWatters - 18 Nov 2004 22:50 GMT
> Can somebody tell me if root work is always necessary when a tooth
> aches? This tooth of mine has been aching for about a week and has
> been extremely sensitive to temperature in the last two days. Thanks.

I'm no dentist mine keeps telling tell me that this is the time to get it
fixed. If you don't get it done the pain may eventually go away in it's
own - but thats when the trouble really starts.
Tony Bad - 19 Nov 2004 13:46 GMT
> > Can somebody tell me if root work is always necessary when a tooth
> > aches? This tooth of mine has been aching for about a week and has
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> fixed. If you don't get it done the pain may eventually go away in it's
> own - but thats when the trouble really starts.

This is true...go have it checked out. Waiting is usually not a good idea when
it comes to dental pain.

T
Jan - 20 Nov 2004 03:05 GMT
>Subject: Re: Does toothache require root work?

http://www.zip.com.au/~rgammal/RCTframeset.htm

http://www.ericdavisdental.com/root_canals.htm

http://www.whale.to/d/root2.html

http://www.drshankland.com/rootcanal.html

http://webpages.charter.net/kyarbrough/rootcanals.htm

http://www.dentistry-toothtruth.com/faq.htm

http://www.cfsn.com/maz/

http://cnorman.best.vwh.net/blazing/dental.html

http://rheumatic.org/teeth.htm

http://www.zip.com.au/~rgammal/root_therapies.htm

http://zap.intergate.ca/root.html

http://www.toothwisdom.net/

http://www.dentistryholistic.com/education.html

http://www.hugnet.com/Root_Canals.html

http://www.karlloren.com/ultrasound/p25.htm

http://www.hallvtox.dircon.co.uk/hallvt.html

Root Canals. A tooth has miles of tiny canals running through the root. A dead
or root filled tooth will have bacteria in these canals. There is no way of
removing the bacteria once they are in there.

http://www.toothwisdom.net/

Toxicity from Root Canals

The next subject to be discussed are root canals and their possible source of
toxicity. Approximately twenty five million Americans undergo root canal
therapy every year in an effort to prevent the loss of teeth that have
abscessed. The root canal is the left portion of the tooth which houses the
vital organs such as the nerve and blood vessels. The dentist endeavors to
clean and sterilize this canal and fill it with a sterile, non toxic inert
material. This usually renders this tooth serviceable and non painful; however,
the entire inner hard core of the tooth is made of dentin which has several
million dentinal tubules. These tubules allow the circulation of lymphatic type
fluid to circulate from the vital organs of the root canal to the outside of
the tooth. This is a viable circulatory phenomenon which has a purpose. It
services the periodontal ligament as well as the sensory aspect of the nerve
and blood centers in the root canal. If the body chemistry is healthy, the flow
of lymphatic fluid is from the root canal to the outside of the tooth. This
creates an irrigation for the tooth and usually prevents the accumulation of
plaque to form. When the body chemistry is not healthy, then the circulation is
from the outside of the tooth to the inner root canal. This allows for no
irrigation, but rather an accumulation of plaque to form. There are many more
reasons for maintaining the integrity of the circulation in the dentinal
tubules. Root canal therapy completely destroys this integrity, and what
happens to the non-circulating fluid in these tubules? This fluid as it ages
becomes stagnant and becomes a toxic substance. This porous structure now
becomes a septic mass emanating poisons into the body. Is this what you want?
Mercury amalgams are said to be the caskets of the body. Root canals are said
to be the cadavers of the body.

I do not recommend root canals for anyone. Each individual has a right to their
decisions. Many people simply do not wish to lose a member of their body. I
respect this, and I always discuss the consequences.

The next area of discussion is whether the root canal filling actually
sterilizes the apical end of the tooth. There are so many lateral canals at the
root end of the tooth where bacteria can harbor that it is unlikely that a
complete aseptic condition exists. This, however, is a debateable subject.
Again, the complete acceptance of root canal therapy as a viable substitution
for extraction is completely and whole heartedly supported by organized
dentistry. You are in violation of the code of ethics if you speak out against
root canal therapy. When I was a practicing dentist, I always let the patient
make that decision after explaining all pros and cons.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:

>California Judge Approves Landmark Warning on Mercury Use in Dentistry.
>
[quoted text clipped - 72 lines]
>
>###

Jan
Dr Steve - 23 Nov 2004 22:00 GMT
ATTENTION ! ! !

For the sake of any new readers to this newsgroup. Jan is a retired
day care worker (owner according to her) who makes a lot of noise
about amalgam toxicity. She is not a dentist, has no training in dentistry,
and does not really understand scientific methods.  In addition, she flat
out refuses to engage in any discussion about this issue even when the
specific point of discussion does not contradict her own point of view. She
cannot
communicate much beyond pasting the words of other people to responses, even
when the quotes do not apply to what is being said. She, also, does not give
any credit
to the person from which she takes these quotations. Her behavior is
very similar to a software program designed to post specific remarks
to key words. Please be cautious if you choose to follow any advice
presented by her.

Recognize that her views do NOT reflect those of modern dentistry. Her
views mirror those of dishonest people who survive by preying on the
innocent.  If you watch and read carefully, you will see her accuse anyone
who does not agree with all her views (uneducated as they may be) of being a
liar.  When that does not get enough attention, she will resort to calling
people "heifer", "Jew-boy", Atheist, queer, etc.  Her behavior is certainly
not civil nor compassionate.

If you read exactly what her claims are in regard to amalgam toxicity, you
will find that her claims do not make scientific sense.  She claims to have
been healed of neurological defects during the time that her bodily mercury
levels would have been at their highest.  If she really had mercury
toxicity, she should have been more ill during this time, not feeling better
than she had in many years.  She is either badly mistaken, or she is lying
about what made her ill.

Even those individuals who would like to see amalgam banned from use, find
her posting methods and refusal to discuss any topics despicable.

Please recognize that there are far more people sensitive to Penicillin,
latex, peanuts, and even to bananas than there are people sensitive to
dental amalgam and the metals it contains.  None of those materials have
been banned, nor will they be banned in the future.
..
Stephen Mancuso, D.D.S.
Troy, Michigan, USA
Orcinus Orca - 20 Nov 2004 16:01 GMT
Thank you for the replies. I had gone to the dentist and he didn´t
want to do the canal right away, that´s why I asked. The filling had
fallen off and he thought that maybe covering the hole would make the
pain go away but it didn´t. So yesterday I went back there and the
canal was done. No more pain. :)

Thanks again.
StovePipe - 20 Nov 2004 18:17 GMT
> Thank you for the replies. I had gone to the dentist and he didn´t
> want to do the canal right away, that´s why I asked. The filling had
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Thanks again.

Excellent! Hope it stays calm for good.
SP
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