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<blockquote data-quote="Tail Gunner" data-source="post: 1277314" data-attributes="member: 2705">Indeed, use some common sense and do some research.&nbsp; Yes, the wound area will indeed remain sterile if the dentist properly removes all of the tissue from the root and scrapes down to the bone (instead of leaving it behind when he seals the wound).&nbsp;&nbsp; Then bone will grow to fill that wound area, so that bacteria cannot even exist there.&nbsp; The use of ozone and PRF will keep the area sterile while the new bone grows.&nbsp; New bone = no wound or hole = no bacteria.&nbsp; Why do you think that I paid thousands of dollars for cavitation surgery?&nbsp; Ideally, find an experienced holistic dentist to perform the procedure.<a href="https://www.101dentist.com/dentist_articles/things-to-consider-before-and-after-a-cavitation-surgery-134.shtml" target="_blank">https://www.101dentist.com/dentist_articles/things-to-consider-before-and-after-a-cavitation-surgery-134.shtml</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Tail Gunner, post: 1277314, member: 2705"] Indeed, use some common sense and do some research. Yes, the wound area will indeed remain sterile if the dentist properly removes all of the tissue from the root and scrapes down to the bone (instead of leaving it behind when he seals the wound). Then bone will grow to fill that wound area, so that bacteria cannot even exist there. The use of ozone and PRF will keep the area sterile while the new bone grows. New bone = no wound or hole = no bacteria. Why do you think that I paid thousands of dollars for cavitation surgery? Ideally, find an experienced holistic dentist to perform the procedure. [URL]https://www.101dentist.com/dentist_articles/things-to-consider-before-and-after-a-cavitation-surgery-134.shtml[/URL] [/QUOTE]

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