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Jawbone Infection 29 Oct 2019 20:37 #61602

  • Mangokat
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Does anyone have any suggestions for fighting an infection in the jawbone where a tooth was removed? I had a surgery in on July 2, 2019 to grind out the infection, biopsy and culture, but the lab was not able to identify any pathogens, probably due to the fact that I had been on antibiotics for quite some time. The surgery did result in some minor nerve damage - a loss of sensation on the left side of face, lower jaw and lip area. I have told the oral surgeon that I feel I am getting much worse and he seems pretty dismissive, telling me that he doesn't know what else he can do for me. I am seeing another oral surgeon, Dr. Ben who prescribed antibiotics and I have been taking them for a month, but do not feel I am getting better. I have started DMSO and it helps with the pain, swollen glands, stiff neck and headache and have started MMS yesterday. Today I have been taking 1 drop activated MMS with 3 drops DMSO in a small amount of water 3-4 oz. I've been trying to take it every hour, although I do feel like it is upsetting my stomach a little. I'm using citric acid as an activator. Would it be better to use a different activator or possibly even just buy the chlorine dioxide so that I don't have to activate it? I've also tried swishing it a little as a mouthwash, but it does seem to be making my teeth sensitive. I would love to also hear from anyone who has used MMS for jaw infections or abcsessed teeth.

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Jawbone Infection 23 Dec 2019 02:58 #61968

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I see it's been almost 2 months since you post - any update?

See this as well

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Jawbone Infection 24 Dec 2019 18:11 #61997

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I had success treating an abscess. I followed Jim Humble’s protocol. It took several days, but it as worth it. I brushed my teeth using activated chlorine dioxide in water. Then I added DMSO and brushed my teeth again. Get the book if you don’t have it.

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Jawbone Infection 24 Dec 2019 22:49 #61999

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Huffsdad, before brushing teeth with MMS1, CDS or CDH, be sure the pH of the teeth brushing solution is neutral (pH 7) or slightly alkaline.

Brushing with low pH solutions can cause tooth enamel to be removed, because acid solutions soften tooth enamel. It is okay to gargle with acid solutions, but not teeth brushing.

See these test results. Note the low pH of water I used for testing. If I had water with a pH of 7 or higher, the teeth brushing solutions would have been pH neutral or only slightly acidic.
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Jawbone Infection 25 Dec 2019 16:49 #62005

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I would love to also hear from anyone who has used MMS for jaw infections or abscessed teeth.


In my experience abscessed teeth and MMS1 do not go together very well. Apparently depends some on how acidic your water is, but the PH can be so low that the solution does more damage than disinfection. It gave me more toothache instead of less and I ended up brewing a less acidic solution.

As ClO2 recently verified by testing, CDS is the best alternative when it comes to MMS solutions. It is the least acidic, again somewhat depending on how acidic your water is. Just NaClO2 drops + DMSO may also work without doing more harm, but haven't tried it yet.
From my use of 50% acid CDH I know that you sometimes need real concentrated doses for it to be of any help, resulting in blisters in my mouth ;/ Same would probably go for hydrogen peroxide.
DMSO does make a difference for the better as long as the MMS solution (MMS1, CDS or CDH) is not too acidic. If the solution is too acidic DMSO will likely add to the damage.

If you have nothing else than a MMS solution too acidic for teeth then use it anyway and do a mouthwash with baking soda right after. This will adjust Ph towards neutral and stop any additional damage in the making.

For helping prevent and repair cavities and strengthen enamel I would use a trisodium phosphate and baking soda solution as being discussed in "started mms ,dmso protocol ,teeth hurt?" -from page 4 til the end .

Also quit eating grains, bread, pasta etc should make a difference, as is being explained in Living with phytic acid

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Jawbone Infection 25 Dec 2019 19:47 #62007

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Forgot to add that protocol 1000 always made a difference for me. Reduces infection from the inside.
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Jawbone Infection 17 Aug 2022 00:50 #76511

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What's the best method for testing the PH of CDS?  Will pool/spa test strips work?  If you make your CDS the same way consistently, it should not need to be tested every time, correct?

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