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Eight years ago I posted an article on the cause of Alzheimer’s that was published in the The Journal of Neuroinflamation by Dr. Judith Miklossy, President of the European Alzheimer Association which outlined that Alzheimer’s is the result of years of exposure to oral spirochete bacteria gaining access to the bloodstream through bleeding gums.

This paralleled a study being carried out by our dental office along with others which tracked patients into old age who suffered from chronic plaque related diseases such as Alzheimer’s, type two diabetes, heart disease, age related dementia, peripheral artery disease, etc., and the existence of spirochetes in their oral fauna.

Spirochete bacteria are extremely difficult to kill. The dentists working on this have developed an oral hygiene protocol that will cure bleeding gums and kill oral spirochetes after trying all of the prophylactic suggestions I’ve seen made so far on this thread, none of which are effective on spirochetes at all. Most of these suggestions have a longer than five second "kill time" which will not work on spirochetes as spirochetes when presented with a hostile environment form what is termed a "spore form," balling up, presenting a hard impervious surface in less than three seconds, until conditions improve, and then uncurl and go about their business.

The protocol we have developed uses materials that provide a less than a two-second kill time, and then once our twice a week uses a stronger modality with a one-second kill time to kill the more resistant forms which uses the only known chemical that will dissolve plaque to get any spirochetes that may be hiding under that rock like substance.

For full information and the protocol click on the link below. The lead dentist at our office is one of the top 100 dental implantologists in the world and has been the keynote speaker at several world implant conferences having developed some of the primary modes of implants.

Alzheimer's disease - a neurospirochetosis. The Journal of NeuroInflamation| August 4, 2011 | By Judith Miklossy, MD Posted on FR August 26, 2011 by Swordmaker.

Our tracking of patients at eleven dental offices around the country has found that about 15% of the population have no spirochetes at all among their oral bacteria. . . and these people are hale and hearty healthy individuals with no chronic illnesses and live to ripe old ages without such debilitating diseases. They do have other oral bacteria, just zero spirochetes. About 1% of the population has zero bacteria at all. We’d love to know why for both of these populations.

That's very interesting information! Thanks for posting it. I want to closely study this oral hygiene protocol. ^_^

Thanks for posting on this thread and for reposting the link to the article you had posted earlier!

I am grateful for the information, both for the content and for your consistent demeanor against all challenges.

Instructive on many levels! Thanks...