Comments on: Regrowing Dental Bone – Is it possible? http://tobeinformed.com/298/regrowing-dental-bone-is-it-possible/ To Be Informed Fri, 03 Feb 2012 10:59:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: carole steinberg http://tobeinformed.com/298/regrowing-dental-bone-is-it-possible/comment-page-1/#comment-6429 carole steinberg Fri, 23 Nov 2007 11:13:37 +0000 http://tobeinformed.com/298/regrowing-dental-bone-is-it-possible/#comment-6429 Dr. Cameron Cloake from Toronto is regrowing bone I believe. Dr. Cameron Cloake from Toronto is regrowing bone I believe.

]]> By: Jean http://tobeinformed.com/298/regrowing-dental-bone-is-it-possible/comment-page-1/#comment-6419 Jean Thu, 22 Nov 2007 04:51:12 +0000 http://tobeinformed.com/298/regrowing-dental-bone-is-it-possible/#comment-6419 You need to be carefull with fluoride. the following exerts are from a site http://www.rvi.net/~fluoride/s02.htm 1998 We have found that fluoride, in the concentration range in which it is employed for the prevention of dental caries, stimulates the production of prostaglandins and thereby exacerbates the inflammatory response in gingivitis and periodontitis. United States Patent 5,807,541, September 15, 1998 1936 From observations made by one of us (HTD) in areas of relatively high fluoride concentration (more than 4.0 ppm) there is, likewise, sufficient evidence to suggest an apparent tendency to a higher incidence of gingivitis. Dean, H. Trendley, Some Epidemiological Aspects of Chronic Endemic Dental Fluorosis, American Journal of Public Health, 26:567, 1936 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- You need to be carefull with fluoride. the following exerts are from a site http://www.rvi.net/~fluoride/s02.htm

1998 We have found that fluoride, in the concentration range in which it is employed for the prevention of dental caries, stimulates the production of prostaglandins and thereby exacerbates the inflammatory response in gingivitis and periodontitis.
United States Patent 5,807,541, September 15, 1998

1936 From observations made by one of us (HTD) in areas of relatively high fluoride concentration (more than 4.0 ppm) there is, likewise, sufficient evidence to suggest an apparent tendency to a higher incidence of gingivitis.

Dean, H. Trendley, Some Epidemiological Aspects of Chronic Endemic Dental Fluorosis, American Journal of Public Health, 26:567, 1936

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