How to Save Your Teeth

By Mikhaila

Bleeding gums, tender gums, discoloured teeth, mouth ulcers and bad breath are all signs of food intolerances. If you have bad teeth, chances are you’re eating foods that don’t agree with you, it’s not just “bad genetics”. This is fixable but do it ASAP because enamel damage doesn’t heal – the gum problems heal.

Dad as an example: Dad had gum disease and receding gums. He used a water pick to help but his teeth weren’t in good shape. He has zero gum issues now. No tenderness, no more recession, and no gum disease. He’s shocked. This is one of the things he mentions most to me that surprises him. Even if he travels and doesn’t bring his water pick, there’s no bleeding when he comes home.

Me as an example: My gums used to bleed when I brushed my teeth. I also had discoloured teeth. When I have a reaction to something I’ve eaten, my gums bleed again. As soon as the reaction is over my gums stop bleeding. My plaque levels have gone down shockingly. I don’t have plaque anymore, my dentist has commented on it. I used to have terrible plaque build up and always got hell for not flossing – what they thought the cause of my gums bleeding was.

The diet should help your mouth situation. Gum disease isn’t a good idea, and bleeding gums are not a good sign. You don’t want to end up without teeth as an old dude/dudette right?

Last thing I want to mention:

If you have weirdly discoloured teeth, you should do a genetic test for the Celiac gene. 23andme includes the gene on their test. One of the signs of Celiac are teeth that look yellow and smaller with staining.

My grandfathers on both sides lost all or a good portion of their teeth by the time they were middle-aged. Turns out they both have the Celiac gene. My teeth had dental enamel wear early on that was definitely from food. Celiac gene or not, diet can mess up your teeth terribly – as shows by Dad. Ditching gluten should help (and ditching everything else that isn’t good should definitely help).

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12 Comments

  1. Couple of questions, kid, not related to teeth per se, but to the diet itself:
    1. What about fresh oysters and clams – we live near the ocean and this is a favorite activity. Can we dig ’em?
    2. What about Bok Choy? I’m assuming it’s ok because it’s a green.
    3. I want to make a one-time contribution to your excellent and effective effort but can’t do that through Patreon. Do you have a PayPal account, or should I just send you a check?

    On a final note, I didn’t think there would be another human being in the world who would change my life more than you dad did – but you’re coming mighty close.

    Keep upping the unbelievable health/wealth/wise standards up!

    Johnny

  2. What should you do if you’re not digesting fats and have floating stools?

    I’m 18 and have a lot of digestive issues which I think are related to fat malabsorption. I have very dry skin and lips. I’m taking coconut oil right.

    1. It depends how long it’s been since you’ve changed your diet. I had what looked like undigested fats in my stool for a couple of weeks when I switched to zero-carb. It’s been completely resolved. I’ve actually found that eating leaner cuts give me more digestive issues than fattier cuts. Sometimes you need time.

  3. One of the best books I’ve read to understand dental health is “Nutrition and Physical Degeneration” by Weston A Price. You don’t even have to read it, just look at the photos he took in the 1930’s of people from all over the world eating there traditional diets, compared to people in the same area who switched to a modern diet of flour and sugar.

  4. Hi Mikhaila!
    Question, did your Dad’s gums grow back/reverse the recession or did the recession just stop? Curious on his results. Thank you so much for sharing!

    1. I would also be curious to know! The reports on gums is my number one reason for wanting to try this out!

  5. Hey Mikhaila…I’m just wanting some confirmation if possible please. Your dad’s gum recession actually WENT AWAY/REVERSED?? Because every internet resource and periodontist has told me that gum recession is irreversible. They say that gums cannot grow back and reattach. I’m not trying to say that you are lying but I’m just a bit amazed. I have very minor gum recession myself and I know how awful even that can be.

    1. Followed up and asked him. His gums didn’t grow back. They stopped receding and stopped bleeding. He uses a water pick and they don’t bleed anymore and aren’t swollen and irritated.

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