Artery diseases are plaques. . . and plaques appear to be the accumulations of the dead bodies of oral spirochetes that have invaded the blood and body. . . plus the crud those dead bodies pick up. . . adhering the the vessel and artery walls. All of the chronic diseases of older age, including type 2 diabetes seem to be related to plaque build up on the Islands of Langerhans in the Pancreas in some way or another.
So if you put an arterial plaque under a microscope you will see it is full of dead spirochetes?
Bacterial plaque from your mouth is very different than arterial plaque in your blood vessels. Oral plaque is a bacterial biofilm that reforms within 12-24 hours of the last time it was removed through brushing/flossing/rinsing. The mouth will never be a sterile place. Plaque that is a day old is less harmful than plaque that has been in your mouth for a week or more. The “older” plaque produces toxins that sit around your gums and cause inflammation. When you go to brush and floss your teeth, your gums will probably bleed. Some of this bacteria does get into your bloodstream, but your body’s immune response clears the vast majority of it. Arterial plaque is mostly composed of fatty acids and cholesterol. They HAVE found oral bacteria trapped within the layers of arterial plaque. It creates inflammation in the lining of the blood vessel and can cause the fatty capsule of arterial plaque to rupture and create a clot. This clot can trigger a heart attack. There are cases of people whose blood vessel lumens seem completely open and unblocked from fatty deposits. It’s the layer of arterial plaque within the layers of the blood vessel that are the danger. Currently, most physicians only do tests that check if you have blood vessel blockages. There IS a test to see if there are fatty deposits within the layers of the vessels. Also, ask your physician to test your C reactive protein, which measures your inflammation levels. People with gum disease usually have high inflammation levels.
The DAKINS solution recipe calls for baking soda within, also that you can save it for a time. Is that unnecessary for the swishing over your gums? Or did you just leave it out? Also, I could not find Clorox that was not concentrated 8% + a little. Is that OK?