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Root canals - LT health issues
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<blockquote data-quote="Tail Gunner" data-source="post: 1277321" data-attributes="member: 2705"><p>I will try one last time. Sterility in the oral cavity is not the issue, the body's inability to heal is the issue. If a dentist leaves a pocket of dead necrotic tissue behind in a tooth pocket, then blood flow cannot reach this area to control bacteria levels. Over time, this condition can lead to various disease states.</p><p></p><p>By performing cavitation surgery, the dentist removes all necrotic tissue and rotting bone. New bone then fills the pocket. There is no longer an area that white blood cells cannot reach -- and bacteria levels are kept in check by the body. Why is this so hard to understand?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Tail Gunner, post: 1277321, member: 2705"] I will try one last time. Sterility in the oral cavity is not the issue, the body's inability to heal is the issue. If a dentist leaves a pocket of dead necrotic tissue behind in a tooth pocket, then blood flow cannot reach this area to control bacteria levels. Over time, this condition can lead to various disease states. By performing cavitation surgery, the dentist removes all necrotic tissue and rotting bone. New bone then fills the pocket. There is no longer an area that white blood cells cannot reach -- and bacteria levels are kept in check by the body. Why is this so hard to understand? [/QUOTE]
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