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I have seen a chart relating the teeth to certain organs. My google search
came up with Dr. Stoll's name. Do you have a copy of this chart and if so
could you please e-mail it to me.
Thank you,
Lynn
In Reply to: teeth-organ relationships posted by lynn cruz [3524.1344] on April 01, 2005 at 11:30:05:
Hi Lynn,
I bet this is what you had in mind but unfortunately it doesn't get any larger. I have a feeling a Naturopath might have access to such a chart or perhaps your library?
In Reply to: teeth-organ relationships posted by lynn cruz [3524.1344] on April 01, 2005 at 11:30:05:
This may already be archived on this site, but here's a good one...
http://www.cnri.edu/DrWilson/Dentalinfo/toothorganchart.htm
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by Nutmeg [86.74] on April 01, 2005 at 13:02:48:
Much better than mine, thanks Nutmeg, I saved this great chart!
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by Nutmeg [86.74] on April 01, 2005 at 13:02:48:
i have heard the relationship between points on the feet and certain organs and was skeptical....i'm initally skeptical of this too.....i really don't know how it works? and what is the benefit of knowing this info? does someone with no teeth lose their organs too? lol.....i'm curious.
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by ukchris [1400.1891] on April 01, 2005 at 13:26:13:
Try looking at some of the articles from this search teeth/organ connection the link below. Good questions chris, now you're getting into the heart and soul of naturopathic and eastern medicine. Enjoy!
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by gabriella [180.890] on April 01, 2005 at 13:34:07:
thanks again gabs....you're keeping me on my toes.....lots to read, i think i'll have a break for now as i enjoy chocolate and wine...heh :-)
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by ukchris [1400.1891] on April 01, 2005 at 14:34:14:
You're welcome chris, glad to help. About that chocolate and wine, don't tempt me!!! The other day I ate so many jelly beans from the Easter Basket which my mother gave me, that my temporary crown came unglued and I had to go to the dentist yesterday and have it cemented back.
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by gabriella [180.890] on April 01, 2005 at 14:56:26:
ooh, sorry to hear that.....they do say "no pleasure without pain" right?
i just watched the opening episodes of "The 4400", have you seen it? it's great.
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by ukchris [1400.1891] on April 01, 2005 at 16:26:10:
Sometimes pleasure/pain combo but not all the time hopefully!!!
Don't know what you mean by "440", sorry?
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by gabriella [87.890] on April 01, 2005 at 16:28:47:
it's a sci-fi series that ran on sky 1....a bit like x-files.
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by ukchris [1400.1891] on April 01, 2005 at 20:12:48:
Thanks chris!
In Reply to: teeth-organ relationships posted by lynn cruz [3524.1344] on April 01, 2005 at 11:30:05:
Hi, Lynn.
I archived this "odonton" chart in the dentistry archives.
Walt
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by Nutmeg [86.74] on April 01, 2005 at 13:02:48:
Thanks, Nutmeg.
In case I have not already archived this.
Walt
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by Walt Stoll [93.1889] on April 02, 2005 at 08:18:52:
this was a new concept for me, but I read the archives and looked at some charts on the internet, but I still have questions.
Should teeth with old root canal procedures be extracted, if you are having problems with an associated area of the body?
If teeth fall out on their own, what does that mean for the associated area of the body? The related nerve endings must still be in the gums- are they in a better situation then because the teeth aren't there to get infected anymore?
Should you avoid dentures because the appliance would rub on and aggravate the nerve endings in the gums? Would implants be a problem?
My mother-in-law, who lived to 90 by avoiding doctors and taking a lot of garlic (she didn't have a particularly healthy diet) lost most of her teeth in her 40's, I think (long before I knew her). Would this have been a positive contribution to her health, once they were gone?
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by ANN [1003.516] on April 02, 2005 at 10:48:53:
Good questions, ANN.
Even though I'm very tempted to provide some answers, I'd rather see what Walt says on this matter first. So I'll get back on this later :)
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships posted by ANN [1003.516] on April 02, 2005 at 10:48:53:
I wonder why Walt has missed your questions, ANN. But here goes my 2 cents:
You asked, "Should teeth with old root canal procedures be extracted, if you are having problems with an associated area of the body?"
Yes.
"If teeth fall out on their own, what does that mean for the associated area of the body?"
Generally speaking, the conditions of teeth do represent our health condition, in a holographic way. Just like ears, eyes, face, etc. can all be holographic representations of the whole bodymind. So good health also means good teeth. And vice versa. But if the wisdom of the bodymind decides to get rid of a bad tooth (by falling out), then it's a good thing. But then there is the other side--not having the whole set of healthy teeth can affect chewing and thus digestion and consequently the overall health.
"Should you avoid dentures because the appliance would rub on and aggravate the nerve endings in the gums?"
I don't believe so.
"Would implants be a problem?"
Not sure what implants you are talking about.
"My mother-in-law, who lived to 90 by avoiding doctors and taking a lot of garlic (she didn't have a particularly healthy diet) lost most of her teeth in her 40's, I think (long before I knew her). Would this have been a positive contribution to her health, once they were gone?"
Could be. It requires a lot more info of her (your mother-in-law) to make a sensable comment on that.
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships--some answers posted by bing [1215.1] on April 04, 2005 at 22:34:17:
thanks, bing. I've heard of dental implants. They sound like individual tooth replacements as opposed to dentures. Presumably, they are shaped with a root which would be embedded in the gum (jaw bone?) I would think these would impact the existing nerve endings.
In Reply to: Re: teeth-organ relationships--some answers posted by ANN [1003.516] on April 05, 2005 at 07:26:27:
Regarding dental implants, well, it sounds pretty invasive. Remember, anything invasive to the body is unwelcome. I'd think regular dentures are probably better than implants, health-wise.
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