RedLightMan
Member
- Joined
- Mar 25, 2015
- Messages
- 88
@DaveFoster have you tried red light?
My experience is as follows. Before low carbing/paleo I had a lot of bone loss. Then I used probiotics and improved my gut health somewhat and my teeth got better, my pockets shrunk down.
Then I started Peat inspired diet in December, 2015. My mouth hurt a lot. My teeth hurt. My gums hurt. I felt like I had gone backwards a lot. I stopped OJ and that helped. I think my magnesium and calcium ratios were bad but maybe overall I didn't have the cellular energetics to process all the sugar, OJ etc. I was consuming.
I had posted this then:
if you are aching and teeth hurting, may be too much magnesium
Now, about a month ago I had a cleaning, and it was perfect. The dentist and hygienist are the best of the best. They said they hadn't seen teeth as good as mine amongst any of their patients my age (mid 50s.)
And I floss but brush my teeth maybe once a day, if that.
And now I'm drinking 750ml or so of OJ and a lot of milk. No more teeth problems.
Anyway, to further improve...
I'm illuminating my mouth and teeth with very intense red light from the Red Light device from @RedLightMan. I am thinking this will help even more. I am careful to keep closing my mouth and making sure my teeth don't heat up. But I'd suggest you try it.
Good thinking @ecstatichamster
Oral red/ir light therapy is something with a lot of research behind it now. Whether it is for regenerating the dentin/pulp of teeth (thus reducing sensitivity), or improving saliva quality, or even killing acid-producing bacteria, there are so many studies. It should help with receding gums too. I've listed over 40 studies at the bottom of this post: redlightman.com/blog/red-light-therapy-improves-all-oral-health
I think it's a good habit to open your mouth and blast the teeth with red/ir light twice a day. Just make it part of your oral hygiene routine basically. It is especially useful after any sort of tooth injury or dental surgery. There are even some preliminary studies showing a link between oral light therapy and improved thyroid function.