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Alzheimer's disease - a neurospirochetosis.
The Journal of NeuroInflamation ^
| August 4, 2011
| By Judith Miklossy, MD
Posted on 08/26/2011 1:12:38 PM PDT by Swordmaker
click here to read article
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To: Swordmaker
Makes ABSOLUTE SENSE.
Will read over the weekend.
Consider yourself *HIGHLY* commended.
Cheers!
21
posted on
08/26/2011 1:46:32 PM PDT
by
grey_whiskers
(The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
To: Swordmaker; Judith Anne; SunkenCiv; decimon; 60Gunner; Myrddin; Robert A. Cook, PE; neverdem; ...
*PING* (Possibly controversial but well worth reading.)
Thanks, Swordmaker.
22
posted on
08/26/2011 1:49:05 PM PDT
by
grey_whiskers
(The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
To: Swordmaker
Wow, that’s some dental office you’ve got there! Thanks for the info.
To: netmilsmom
Listerine kills them. Sorry, no. It doesn't. Trust me... we've been researching these bugs for five years. The doctor who's office I manage is one of the top impantologists in the world... and essential oils in Listerine just do not kill the spirochetes well enough to do the job. We wish it did.
24
posted on
08/26/2011 1:49:54 PM PDT
by
Swordmaker
(This tag line is a Microsoft product "insult" free zone.)
To: momtothree
I rinse my mouth daily with colloidal silver solution. Should do the trick! And NO, I am not turning blue.
To: Swordmaker
Sorry, Swordmaker, another question popped in my mind. Can children use the clorox with water as a rinse as well? My youngest is 5... can she use it as well?
To: netmilsmom
It makes sense that baking soda would scratch veneers. My mom has alzheimer’s and type 2 diabetes. It really motivates me to keep up with the research. Interestingly, she was diagnosed with both of these diseases at the same time.
27
posted on
08/26/2011 1:50:42 PM PDT
by
drjulie
To: Swordmaker
Very interesting. I had an old aunt whose husband died of a massive heart attack. A couple of months prior he was experiencing pain in his chest. The old country doc said he needed to extract all my uncle's teeth immediately. My aunt begged her husband not to have his teeth pulled. She blamed herself for his heart attack until the day she died.
I always thought it was the ramblings of a crazy old lady...
To: Swordmaker
I was told that H2O2 would weaken enamel. What would laundry bleach do?
29
posted on
08/26/2011 1:52:41 PM PDT
by
dangerdoc
(see post #6)
To: drjulie
Ive always liked baking soda as a toothpaste but my dentist discouraged it as it is a bit abrasive.
Interesting because I had been brushing with Baking S prior to my last dental visit and told my hygienist of that fact and she applauded me.......
30
posted on
08/26/2011 1:52:56 PM PDT
by
Hot Tabasco
(FREE YOUR BREASTS! FREE YOUR MIND!)
To: netmilsmom
I cant use baking soda either. I have veneers.
I have veneers also and the Baking soda has no effect on them........FWIW
31
posted on
08/26/2011 1:54:55 PM PDT
by
Hot Tabasco
(FREE YOUR BREASTS! FREE YOUR MIND!)
To: Swordmaker
How do oral spirochetes react to
1) Sucrose
2) Glucose
3) Fructose
4) HFCS
5) Insulin
6) Glucagon
??
You can STILL brush your teeth with toothpaste if you like... the Fluoride is still a good idea... but don't be fooled: Even the Arm & Hammer Baking Soda Tooth Paste doesn't have enough baking soda in it to make a difference... Alcohol based mouthwashes don't do it, either.
I once read that alcohol-based mouthwashes have a dessicating effect on the tissues of the mouth and so over time are associated with oral carcinomas.
I switched to cetylpyridinium chloride 0.07% rinse.
Also -- do you know if any OTC preparations such as "PLAX" are effective at breaking up the plaque?
Cheers!
32
posted on
08/26/2011 1:55:20 PM PDT
by
grey_whiskers
(The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
To: Swordmaker
a neurospirochetosis.That's what I've been saying all along!
To: Swordmaker
It's the Clorox brand-name with a blue cap on the bottle.
What about diluted Hydrogen Peroxide?
34
posted on
08/26/2011 1:56:43 PM PDT
by
Hot Tabasco
(FREE YOUR BREASTS! FREE YOUR MIND!)
To: Swordmaker
I brush my teeth with a mixture of hydrogen peroxide and baking soda. Maybe I’m on to something and didn’t even know it.
To: Swordmaker
Does 3% or 1.5% hydrogen peroxide either kill spirochetes or break up plaque?
Cheers!
36
posted on
08/26/2011 1:57:23 PM PDT
by
grey_whiskers
(The opinions are solely those of the author and are subject to change without notice.)
To: netmilsmom
First, if you look at what kills spirochetes making plaque in your mouth, you will notice that the key ingredients include four essential oils present in products like Listerine. Further, we have been working with biological chemists who are extracting a wide range of natural chemicals from various botanicals. Some grow bacteria and others kill bacteria but hurt human membranes. Others kill bacteria and are profoundly safe. Another thing that that link has wrong is his assertion that the essential oils will do anything to the plaques... he is wrong. There is only one thing that will affect the plaques in the mouth... that is the Sodium Hypochloritebleachthat is found in Clorox. It will dissolve it. Unfortunately it will also dissolve human skin.
37
posted on
08/26/2011 1:57:31 PM PDT
by
Swordmaker
(This tag line is a Microsoft product "insult" free zone.)
To: momtothree
I was wondering if the blue cap bleach is a specific brand or is it Clorox bleach with a blue cap on the bottle? Oh, I forgot to mention. You have to make the 20-1 solution up new every day. You can't make up a big batch and keep it. It doesn't keep beyond a few hours at best.
38
posted on
08/26/2011 1:59:26 PM PDT
by
Swordmaker
(This tag line is a Microsoft product "insult" free zone.)
To: Swordmaker
Bump for later and thank you!!
To: grey_whiskers
Thanks for the ping. As an undergraduate in pathogenic bacteriology I was certain that we had already discovered all the bacteria associated with disease. Then along came
Helicobacter pylori, causative agent of stomach ulcers and as of earlier this year,
implicated in Parkinson's of all things. Guess we didn't really knew what we thought we did.
So I'd be reluctant to dismiss this one out of hand. And yeah, I'd vote to fund a study or three, if the drowning polar bear studies can spare the cash.
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