In this issue:

(1) Degenerative Diseases Caused by Tooth Infections
Case Histories - Kidney Trouble,Stomach Ulcers

- By Dr. George Meinig, D.D.S., F.A.C.D.

(2) Affiliate programs.

(1) Degenerative Diseases Caused by Tooth Infections
Case Histories - Kidney Trouble,Stomach Ulcers
By Dr. George Meining,D.D.S.,

Kidney Trouble:

* Originally Dr. Price believed kidney infections only
remotely related to dental focal infections. He
eventually found, however, many 30 to 40 year olds
were developing nephritis (kidney disease) without
the disease being suspected by the patient or the
physician. Invariably, these patients were also found
to have definite dental infections.

The case report of a 41 year old married woman who
was suffering from rheumatism and heart trouble is of
particular interest. A routine urine analysis also

disclosed kidney involvement. Her extracted tooth
was cultured and a rabbit inoculated in a vein with
one cc of the 24-hour old culture. After 49 days,
the rabbit died; autopsy results are shown in the
in the pictures on the following page.

Stomach Ulcers:

* Another case concerned a 43 year old woman who had
been an invalid for six years suffering from
vervousness, neuritis, and nervous indigestion.

These symptoms were associated indigestion. These
symptoms were associated with neuralgic pains that
occurred at her waistline. Such cases were usually
grouped together as a alimentary trac and associate
organ lesions, as they involved the digestive tract,
the gall bladder, stomach, intestinal indigestion,
and the appendix.

* Because this patient had a severe amount of condensing
osteitis (dense bone just below the roots), and such
cases usually showed little x-ray evidence of infection,
all of her upper teeth were removed. This brought a
prompt improvement in the patient's health which
allowed her to return to previous activities.

* Most dentists would say that even though this patient
had severe osteitis, her root canal fillings appeared
satisfactory and the root of the upper left second
bicuspid appeared relatively easy to treat. However,
a culture taken from other teeth and inoculated into
a rabbit produced the ulcer you see in the accompanying
picture.

 

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Best wishes,
Sung Lee

Gum Disease & General Health Tips #33
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