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YOUR TEETH and YOUR BODY are CONNECTED

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I found this wonderful piece of art on Dr. Poschneider´s web site.

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One of many  stories from my clinic:

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For many years a patient had suffered from alternating constipation and diarrhoea together with pains in his stomach and large intestine before becoming a patient at my clinic. The initial x-ray showed a large bone loss on the lower right first molar.
This tooth is linked to the large intestine.
The tooth and the abscess were removed, the bone cleaned and some homeopathic remedies injected into this area.
When he came back for checking the healing process only a few days later, his pain was gone as were his constipation and diarrhoea.

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This gives you a first impression on how your teeth are connected with the rest of your body.

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If a tooth develops decay and another doesn´t, this isn´t just a case of poor nutrition and bad bushing. Your teeth reflect your physical as well as your emotional conditions. If you look after your teeth well and yet a tooth starts to decay, there could be an emotional issue needing to be resolved.
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Check out this fascinating INTERACTIVE TOOTH CHART and discover more!

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The meridian acupuncture system, known in Traditional Chinese Medicine since more than 5000 years, shows the vital relationship between your teeth and your sense organs, joints, spinal segments, vertebrae, organs and endocrine glands.
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“The mouth is the mirror to the body.”

Sir William Osier, a founding father of modern medicine

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Root canal treated teeth for example can create disturbing energetic blocks in the body, leading to the interruption of organ function. If a person has a weak internal organ, a root canal performed on the associated meridian tooth could make it considerably more problematic.

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Like muscles and organs, teeth store memories of events from your life and especially from any kind of stress.

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In her book  ‘Feelings Buried Alive Never Die’ Karol K Truman says each tooth as well as each organ represents a pair of emotions (positive and negative).

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Check out: www.toothwizards.com

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16 replies
  1. Regine Rada
    Regine Rada says:

    fantastic put up, very informative. I wonder why the opposite specialists of this sector do not notice this. You must continue your writing. I’m sure, you’ve a huge readers’ base already!

    Reply
  2. Mollie
    Mollie says:

    whoah this weblog is excellent i like studying your articles.

    Keep up the good work! You realize, lots of individuals are looking round for this info,
    you can help them greatly.

    Reply
  3. Launa
    Launa says:

    I had all of my lower back teeth removed when in my 30s & 40s. I have suffered chronic constipation ever since.
    I have never heard of this theory before.

    Reply
  4. Tricia
    Tricia says:

    I had a root canal done on my left lower molar last year by a specialist. This year after one year, for the first time, I have a frozen shoulder and tightness on my hand joints. Is it related to root Canal? Should I go back to the dentist to check? Or remove the tooth?

    Thank you in advance.

    Reply
    • Dr Elmar Jung
      Dr Elmar Jung says:

      Hi
      Thanks for your comment.
      As you can probably guess from my posts I would never want a root canal treated tooth in my body.
      If your immune system works well you might be able to cope and compensate for a while but it is very likely to always be a threat to your health.

      Reply
  5. Devlin
    Devlin says:

    I have a bad #13 tooth, it broke in half. I have smoked for almost ten years and I see it connected to the lungs, so no suprise there…

    I am not getting a root canal, but I am having it yanked. Is that the best course of action?

    I also am going to have a titanium implant installed so I can have a fake tooth put in at a later date. Is that safe?

    Reply
  6. Nate
    Nate says:

    Dr Jung, I had two root canal treated teeth removed, my right canine and 2nd incisor but have had health problems prior to and after removal, however my health decreased more so after removal. I thought that removing them was a better option but have I now caused permanent damage or caused organs to struggle more due to these teeth being removed?. Thank you.

    Reply
    • Dr Elmar Jung
      Dr Elmar Jung says:

      Hi Nate, thank you for your email. From my point of view having dead teeth removed is a good way of reducing the toxic load for your burden. Therefore I would agree with your decision although it is not what mainstream dentistry would say.
      In regards to your health decreasing question is were the sockets (the areas where the teeth sat) cleaned out properly or was infection left behind and or did you suffer from dry socket?

      Reply
  7. Heidi
    Heidi says:

    I have been having pain in a lower left first molar. I am 48 years old. I had a cracked filling and the decay went close to the nerve. The nerve retracted in the tooth when studying the x-rays over the years. When my dentist, who is not a holistic dentist, worked on this tooth to replace the bad filling and the decay underneath It the dentist drilled to the point where the nerve existed at one time. It hurts mostly at night. My dentist took a three dimensional x-ray and pointed out that nothing is going on with the tissues and that tooth passes all of the root canal tests tests when in his office. The tooth does not give me issues when I bite on a bite stick and i can feel ice on that tooth right away. The tooth is functional during the day. For these reasons my dentist believes that I should keep the tooth because it is alive.
    I noticed i have trouble bending over to put on my shoes in the morning. This is new in the last couple years, as is my tooth dilemma.
    I’ve had a consult with an implant specialist as I am leaning toward this if I need to. Do you think it is time? Would I be able to bend over to get my shoes on after I have it extracted and have an implant put it?
    My health and my teeth are very important to me, but will do what I need to do. If you think the tooth is needing to come out, would I be complicating matters by getting an implant versus a partial?

    Reply
    • DrElmarJung
      DrElmarJung says:

      From an energetic point of view this means that not enough life energy was present to bring this tooth into appearance. Depending which tooth is missing you can find the associated meridian and organ which may require support.

      Reply
  8. Marco
    Marco says:

    Great discussion! I am wondering about which tooth region might be connected to the inner ear. When I press on one particular tooth (won’t tell which one 😉 it creates a kind of sizzling sound. I also feel that it might be inflamed in some way especially when I am out in the sun or on the phone ….??

    Reply

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