Bad breath, bleeding gums, and sensitive gums?
The primary problem is her digestion. As part of this, eating too many carbohydrates, especially the low density carbs, can be a major contributor because it encourages candida growth. We all have a certain amount of candida albicans in us (yeast) and it is a good thing because it protects us, somewhat, from heavy metal contamination, but an overgrowth is very bad.
Bacteria that are allowed to thrive in the mouth cause the problems you have described. Flossing helps by removing debris that gets lodged between the teeth and gums where bacteria feed on this. Bad breath is typically due to old debris rotting in the teeth and gum area, but can also be due to that digestive issue as well and most of the time, both go hand in hand.
Not enough stomach acid allows the food to rot in the stomach and putrefy, creating not only methane gas that creates bloating and a full stomach feeling, but produces lactic acid that causes “acid in digestion.” One of the primary functions of stomach acid is to kill bacteria. If a person eats a LOW SALT diet, they can become deficient in stomach acid. The CL- ion from the salt is where the body gets a lot of it’s ability to produce stomach acid. Eating the typical Morton salt found in the mausoleums where dead food is held in state (super markets thar are NOT super at all) is total junk and no one should consume that. It is loaded with dextrose (sugar), the heavy metal Aluminum (that damages your thyroid), and is heated to 1,100 degrees and eliminates any good electrolytes that were in the salt to begin with. A person needs about 1/4 tsp. of air dried sea salt for each 32 ounces of water they drink to properly hydrate themselves. The lack of water will contribute greatly to the bad breath issue. Your body needs to have 7.5 quarts of water to process 1 quart of food you eat typically each day. If you don’t consume the water you need, your body’s kidneys shut down and preserve the water causing you to have varying forms of edema.
The average person needs water at the following rate:
Take your total body weight and divide by 2. That number is the amount of water in ounces that you need to drink each and everyday. Along with that, you should consume 1/4 teaspoon of “air dried sea salt” in conjunction with each quart of water you drink. This puts the electrolytes in your body that will give you proper hydration. The typical white table salt you buy in stores like the Morton Salt, for instance, is terrible for you and has loads of chemicals added. Avoid that junk. If you drink ANY diuretic drinks like, sodas, coffee, tea, alcohol, commercially prepared fruit drinks, energy drinks, etc., these all dehydrate you and you will need to add more water to the total to compensate for the water loss due to these diuretic drinks. Take the total ounces of the diuretic drinks and multiply by 1.5 and add that total to the original total to come up with the proper amount of water you need to drink each day.
The way to solve this problem is to do a few things. The first thing is to get hydrated properly as described. Second, is to address the immediate problem and help the gums to make them healthy. Go to: (800) 370 – 3447 and order these things:
Toothpaste Neem Oil Neem Bark Sea Salt
Floss very well and then brush with this new toothpaste. Mix the Neem Oil and Neem bark together to make a small amount of paste. Apply that to all the gum areas in the morning when you wake up and then in the evening before bed. After 1 to 2 days, the bleeding will stop and after about 3 days, the sensitivity will be gone. Keep doing this procedure for about 2 weeks and the gums will be healed.
To keep them healthy, make sure you get hydrated as described above. Then get the book called, “Life Without Bread” by Christian Allan, Ph.d. That will give you a good understanding of how you she needs to change her diet to greatly reduce the candida overgrowth.
I also recommend highly that she gets another book called, “Nourishing Traditions” by Sally Fallon and Mary G. Enig, Ph.d. A very good book that will explain a lot about what she needs to do to give her a diet that will make her healthy.
The condition of her teeth now are a very strong indication that she is headed for the terminal at a faster rate than she really wants to be heading. Make these changes and I think she will be amazed at how other things in her life change as well.
good luck to you
Incoming search terms for the article:
- how to solve sensitive gums?
- oral mouthwash for bleeding gums
- gallbladder pain and bleeding gums
- gallbladder pain and bleeding gums
- sore gums and bad breath suchen
Incoming search terms for the article:
Similar articles
- Bad Breath Related to Stomach Problems
Bad breath caused by stomach problems is not common with the general population, but there have been documented causes when this breath condition comes from the stomach. There are several factors involved in nasty breath caused by stomach problems. Knowing what these factors are can help you identify the underlying issue and what steps you
... - Bad Breath and Stomach Problems
Foul breath caused by stomach problems is not common with the general population, but there have been documented causes when this breath condition comes from the stomach. There are several factors involved in nasty breath caused by stomach problems. Knowing what these factors are can help you identify the underlying issue and what steps you
... - How Does Acid Reflux Cause Bad Breath?
You may have heard that acid reflux disease (GERD) causes bad breath; as a matter of fact, their bad breath is how they learn that their chronic heartburn is actually acid reflux. But how does acid reflux cause bad breath? What does a disease of the stomach have to do with one’s breath?
... - Dry Mouth, Bad Breath
While there may be a number of factors that contribute to halitosis, it can’t be denied that dry mouth is one of the leading causes of this problem. Dry mouth bad breath can happen to anyone at some point, but it’s more frequent on those who possess high amount of anaerobic bacteria. This article will
... - Bad Breath and Stomach Problems
Bad Breath and Stomach Problems Bad breath and stomach problems are two issues that do not go together often. That being said, it is not entirely impossible to induce bad breath through stomach contents. There are some cases where your bad breath comes from stomach contents or diseases. In this article, we will be discussing
...