Herbs For Teeth And Gum Disease.

There are a number of herbs that are very effective in treating teeth and gum diseases. In this article we present Dr Richard Schulze tooth and gum restore formula. Dr Richard Schulze is world renowned  medical herbalist who has used his radical treatments to help patients heal themselves of incurable diseases such as cancer. The Tooth And Gum Restore Formula presented here is for treating all sorts of tooth and gum diseases.

Formulae:

Bayberry root bark, Oak galls, Echinacea root, Tea Tree oil, Peppermint oil and Cayenne pepper.

Therapeutic Action:

This formula increase the circulation to the teeth and gums. If used regularly it will rebuild tooth bone loss, tighten teeth, tighten gums and stop bleeding gums due to plaque build up and gingivitis. This formula is anti-bacterial and anti-fungal and will destroy oral infections on contact.

Dosage:

For best results get a water pic. Place 4 to 6 dropperfuls of the formula into a water pic reservoir along with warm water. Use the strongest setting that you can tolerate. If done daily you should notice gum bleeding halts within 1 week. You can also add 2 dropperfuls to 2 ounces of water and rinse mouth thoroughly swishing and straining the water through all the teeth. This formula can also be massaged directly into the gums using a cotton swap. 

Horseradish : Healing benefits

Horseradish root

Horseradish has been used for centuries to treat various health complaints. The Greeks used it as a therapeutic rub for lower back pain, and also as an aphrodisiac. The American Indians used it to relieve headaches by rubbing it on the forehead. Some compounds in horseradish have antibacterial properties which explains why horseradish may help to treat boils, wounds and other skin infections.

Horseradish Remedies

Acne/Boils - Horseradish can help to calm down inflamation and treat minor skin infections. Add two teaspoons of grated horseradish to half a cup of honey and leave overnight. Apply mixture three to four times a day with cotton wool to the affected skin until healed.

Arthritis - Horseradish helps by irritating the skin which then encourages blood flow to relieve the inflamation. Boil a cup of milk and mix in two tablespoons of grated horseradish. Soak a clean cloth in the mixture ans apply to the affected area. The mixture when cooled to a tolerable temperature can also be massaged into the sore joint or muscle.

Aching feet - Take one or two horseradish leaves and gently blanch these. Remove any fibres running through the leaves and then strap to the bottom of the feet with a bandage. Leave for around thirty minutes. This may also help treat fungal foot infections.

Headaches - To one tablespoon of finely grated horseradish add half to one tablespoon of water. Wrap in a muslin cloth and apply to the area of the headache. Sniffing freshly grated horseradish can also help.

Itch skin - Make horseradish juice and apply to the affected parts of the skin.

Toothache - Grate horseradish and apply to the affected tooth and gum.

Stings. Grate horseradish and apply to the stung part of the body for around twenty minutes

Nasal Congestion and Sinus Infection - Sniffing grated horseradish can help nasal congestion and clearing of mucus from the chest.


Late Dr. Christopher, the famous medical herbalist recommended horseradish as a reliable remedy for sinus infections. Start with 1/4 teaspoon of the freshly grated root and hold it in your mouth until all the taste is gone. It will immediately start cutting the mucus loose from the sinuses to drain down the throat. This will relieve the pressure in your sinuses and help clear infection.


The root has also been used for indigestion and putrefaction in the digestive tract. Grate the root and squeeze out the juice. Take 15 to 20 drops of this juice three times a day between meals. Horseradish has long been taken with fish or meats to cut the fat and counteract spoilage. If a person were to eat horseradish with meat suspected to be spoiled (and all meat is in a degree of spoilage, beginning to putrefy as soon as the animal is slaughtered), by taking horseradish, you could ensure that the digestive tract would produce a protective mucous coat that could prevent further irritation, inflammation, nausea and possible absorb some of the putrefied substances in the meat.

Benefits of Goldenseal

Goldenseal (Orange-root, Orangeroot; Hydrastis canadensis) is a perennial herb in the buttercup family Ranunculaceae, native to southeastern Canada and the northeastern United States. It may be distinguished by its thick, yellow knotted rootstock. The stem is purplish and hairy above ground and yellow below ground where it connects to the yellow rhizome. The plant bears two palmate, hairy leaves with 5–7 double-toothed lobes and single, small, inconspicuous flowers with greenish white stamens in the late spring. It bears a single berry like a large raspberry with 10–30 seeds in the summer

Use Against Sinus Infection

Dr Richard Schulze recommends the snorting of a combination of golden seal root, bayberry, cayenne and garlic in treating sinus infection

Use against Peptic Ulcers

Golden seal has been shown in studies to be effective against helicobacter pylori a germ found in 60% of peptic ulcer patients and believed by some to be the cause of peptic ulcers. It is recommended to use;a tincture of golden seal and echinacea, one teaspoonful every hour for six hours; then one teaspoonful every four hours - you must wake up at night to take it - then six teaspoons a day until a bottle containing eight ounces has been taken

For temporary relief of a toothache

A poultice made of common chickweed, or a bag of wet goldenseal tea leaves already used once to make a cup of tea (fresh is too strong), can be applied directly to the tooth beside the inside of the jaw and the affected tooth. Often a toothache can be relieved by such a simple measure in a matter of a few minutes