Dr. Ben Javid

It's a really good one to watch.

You should watch it.

It talks about a study that was done where I think 1,800, don't quote me on that, but I think 1,800 teeth were extracted.

And they checked to see, you know, actually how much bacteria is leaking from these teeth.

And every single one was.

Holy crap.

So for me, if I scan a tooth and I don't see any visible sign of infection, I don't tell them they have to take it out.

I just, you know, tell them, you know, these are the pros and cons.

It's up to you.

If it has visible signs of infection, then it's a priority.

It's one of our number one priorities, in fact.

To get this out because this is a source of toxicity that's leaking in your body every day, contributing to your toxic load with other toxic burdens in your body.

Right.

Now leading to autoimmune disorders, cancers, health issues.

Now this toxic load is what causes that.

So we want to, again, as a biological dentist, we want to figure out ways to remove any source of toxic load.

So again, if someone has root canals, you shouldn't freak out.

You should just get it checked out.

That's what I would say.

Just get checked out, see what's going on, and then go from there.