A lot of people think they have a pretty firm grasp on what they need to do to avoid cancer. Things like not smoking, avoiding tanning beds and not standing too close to the microwave come to mind.
But what if I told you there's one procedure 22.3 million unsuspecting Americans get done each year that leads to cancer? What if I told you the medical industry has been covering up the truth about this procedure for more than a century, insisting it's totally safe?
I'm not talking about an MRI scan or x-ray. No, I'm talking about something most people would probably never even think to link with cancer.
When bacteria enters a tooth through a cavity, it can sometimes work its way down to the root. Once there, it causes an infection and leads to inflammation.
During a root canal procedure, a dentist will drill a hole down to the root and clear this bacteria before filling the tooth.
Most modern dentists will stop the explanation there and say that, after filling the tooth, everything's hunky dory. But those who are familiar with the work of Dr. Weston A. Price know that things don't end there at all.
In the early 1900s, Dr. Price – a dentist at the time – became suspicious that after a root canal, teeth actually remain infected.
Through extensive research, he found that this perpetual infection was to blame for a number of chronic, deadly conditions – including cancer.
It doesn't end there.
Dentists, and patient who trust them, mistakenly believe that chemicals used in root canal procedures successfully get rid of all harmful bacteria. In reality, there are miles (yes, miles) of microscopic tubes in teeth that never get exposed to sanitizing chemicals.
This is made worse by the fact that after a root canal, these tubes are cut off from oxygen and blood circulation by filler.
Bacteria in those tubes (such as capnocytophagaochracea) cannot be reached by antibiotics or your body's immune system. And so they're free to leak toxins into your body.
In the book Cancer: A Second Opinion, Dr. Josef Issels says that in 40 years of working with 16,000 cancer patients, more than 90% of them showed up to his clinic with multiple root canals.
Because of this, Dr. Issels requires that all of his patients have their root canals removed before even beginning treatment.
Dr. Robert Jones, who has studied the link between cancer and root canals, discovered that an alarming 93% of women with breast cancer had root canals done. In most cases, the tumors were found on the same side of the body as the affected tooth.
Dr. Jones found that toxins from the tooth suppress proteins that delay tumor development. His findings were confirmed by a study from the University of Michigan which identified the protein as one called RIP.
Cancer cells don't typically engage in the normal cell death process – RIP forces them to.
The Root Canal
When bacteria enters a tooth through a cavity, it can sometimes work its way down to the root. Once there, it causes an infection and leads to inflammation.
During a root canal procedure, a dentist will drill a hole down to the root and clear this bacteria before filling the tooth.
Most modern dentists will stop the explanation there and say that, after filling the tooth, everything's hunky dory. But those who are familiar with the work of Dr. Weston A. Price know that things don't end there at all.
In the early 1900s, Dr. Price – a dentist at the time – became suspicious that after a root canal, teeth actually remain infected.
Through extensive research, he found that this perpetual infection was to blame for a number of chronic, deadly conditions – including cancer.
The Problem With Root Canals
It doesn't end there.
