Unless you’re new here, you know that I evaluate 12 categories of toxicity. The first of those is Bacteria. Not because it’s most important, rather because B comes before C.
All toxicity has the potential to create health issues if it escalates unchecked. I’m typically not consulted until the medical community has taken their stab at resolving the problem.
They may have even stabbed a number of times.
The stories I could share are endless.
This week, I was consulted to unravel a mysterious recurrent infection that antibiotics were just fueling. The problem was getting worse and it was obvious that they were missing something.
One of the most common issues that create an unmanageable bacterial overgrowth can be found in the mouth.
The mouth is typically the last place medical doctors look. And, even dentists can miss the dental toxicity.
Sometimes a tooth problem is short-term. You may have gotten a food fragment wedged between your gum and your tooth.
Remove the toxic waste. Treat with antibiotics (I would actually use food grade hydrogen peroxide) and the problem should be resolved.
Unfortunately, there are situations where it’s not that easy. It’s typically due to a root canal or extraction that left debris.
I can keep the infection at bay but the problem won’t be resolved until the debris is removed. That will most likely require another surgery.
Yuk! I know.
But we’re focused on resolving the root cause. Right?!
Most likely you’ll need to point your doctor in the right direction. That will require that you become your own PCP – Primary Care Person.
If you need my help, I use the results of an assessment I created. Members get the assessment included quarterly.
