View Full Version : dental kits
firefox
08-25-2008, 03:34 PM
heres a link for dental kits
http://www.nitro-pak.com/advanced_search_result.php?keywords=+dental&image.x=8&image.y=10
plus the link for the homepage
http://www.nitro-pak.com/index.php
ICDUMBPEOPLE
08-25-2008, 04:00 PM
Thanks for this reminder. A good dental kit is one of the few things I still need to acquire. Life is no fun if you cant chew/ eat food without throbbing pain in your teeth/ gum areas.
one thing I always include Oil of clove from the health food store its the same junk the dentist dabs on your gum before the needle to numb it , has to be diluted 20:1-30:1(depending on how strong you want it) with veggy oil.but will definatley stop the pain of an abcess, I used it before to remove a tooth.if you have kids teething etc.. try regular old vanilla extract if nothing else is around it'll numb them right up..
ICDUMBPEOPLE
08-25-2008, 08:43 PM
one thing I always include Oil of clove from the health food store its the same junk the dentist dabs on your gum before the needle to numb it , has to be diluted 20:1-30:1(depending on how strong you want it) with veggy oil.but will definatley stop the pain of an abcess, I used it before to remove a tooth.if you have kids teething etc.. try regular old vanilla extract if nothing else is around it'll numb them right up..
How long will the oil of clove stay good for ? Can it be stored for years and still have numbing powers ?
Vanilla extract will also numb pain ?
wow, thats good info ,thanks .
Id really like to get a decent dental kit, that would allow the user to fix many cavities, gum pain along with it including equipment to successfully pull teeth and numbing agents that would not lose its effectiveness for many years.
How long will the oil of clove stay good for ? Can it be stored for years and still have numbing powers ?
Vanilla extract will also numb pain ?
Vanilla extract will numb mild pain not a throbbing pain ,
but the bottle of Clove Oil I have has no expire date & doesnt need to be refridgerated, but it does have to be diluted with veggie oil(I use olive oil)or it'll burn the hell outa the skin,so unless the veggie oil (what ever brand you use)goes rancid it'll keep for years..& you can use garlic oil as a antibiotic (shelf life????) or any garlic for that matter for internal & external use.
yugoshooter
08-25-2008, 10:29 PM
Great link firefox! Now I can get rid of my Ice skate and rock in my kit. lol
Stainless
08-25-2008, 10:30 PM
N2O is really good to have.
ICDUMBPEOPLE
08-25-2008, 10:32 PM
whats a good price for a bottle of clove oil and any suggestions on where to purchase it ? { ebay maybe ? ] .....you say it will burn the skin if not diluted correctly ?
whats a good price for a bottle of clove oil and any suggestions on where to purchase it ? { ebay maybe ? ] .....you say it will burn the skin if not diluted correctly ?
You can buy at most any health food /pharmacy the bottle I have is 1fl/oz & it cost me 6.00 but it'll last a long time ,& it does have to be diluted ,start out about 20 parts veggy oil(olive oil) to say 3 parts clove oil & dab it on the gums ,if it doesnt bother ya pour more clove oil in ,but staright the stuff will blister the hell outa the gums...its a damn fine antseptic also.something also to consider picking up enchinea its an antiinflamatory its available at wall world in the pharmacy about $8 bottle /pill form, I use it still for back problem since i cant get my hands on rimadyl anymore..
heres some info off a site :
http://www.theepicentre.com/Spices/cloves.html
Traditional Chinese physicians have long used cloves to treat indigestion, diarrhea, hernia, and ringworm, as well as athlete's foot and other fungal infections. India's traditional Ayurvedic healers have used Cloves since ancient times to treat respiratory and digestive ailments. The medieval German herbalists used cloves as part of anti-gout mixture. Early American Eclectic physicians used cloves to treat digestive complaints, and they added it to bitter herbal medicines to make them more palatable. They were also the first to extract clove oil from the herbal buds, which they used on the gums to relieve toothache. A few drops of the oil in water will stop vomiting, and an infusion will relieve nausea. Essential oil of clove is effective against strep, staph and pneumomocci bacterias. Contemporary herbalists recommend vloves for digestive complaints and its oil for toothache. The primary chemical constituents include eugenol, caryophyllene, and tannins. Cloves are said to have a positive effect on stomach ulcers, vomiting, flatulence, and to stimulate the digestive system. It has powerful local antiseptic and mild anesthetic actions. Japanese researchers have discovered that like many spices, clove contains antioxidants. Antioxidants help prevent the cell damage that scientists believe eventually causes cancer. On the other hand, in laboratory tests, the chemical eugenol, has been found to be a weak tumor promoter, making clove one of many healing herbs with both pro- and anti-cancer effects. At this point, scientists aren't sure which way the balance tilts. Until they are, anyone with a history of cancer should not use medicinal amounts of clove. For otherwise healthy non-pregnant, non-nursing adults, powdered clove is considered nontoxic. Additionally, dentists have used clove oil as an oral anesthetic. They also used it to disinfect root canals. Clove oil still is an active ingredient in several mouthwash products and a number of over-the-counter toothache pain-relief preparations. Cloves kill intestinal parasites and exhibits broad anti-microbial properties against fungi and bacteria, thus supporting its traditional use as a treatment for diarrhea, intestinal worms, and other digestive ailments. Like many culinary spices, Cloves helps relax the smooth muscle lining of the digestive tract. And finally, eating cloves is said to be aphrodisiac.
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