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What is modern
medicine's position on infections these days? |
Stomach Ulcers:
Helicobacter
pylori |
Intestinal Amebiasis
Entamœba
hystolitica |
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| Modern medicine has switched from surgical procedures
to pharmacotherapeutics: a new and much more effective treatment. |
Amibic ulcer of the colon showing the characteristic
sub-epithelial digging. Recommended treatment: systemic metronidazole! |
Vaginitis:
Trichomonas vaginalis |
Periodontitis?
Entamœbia gingivalis,
Trichomonas tenax,
Candida
albicans |
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| 2.5 million cases of Trichomonas vaginitis are
reported in the United States every year, and treated through
local and systemic pharmacotherapeutics, treating the partner at the
same time of course. What do you think? |
Parasites and fungus of the same string are
omnipresent in most cases of periodontal infections and make a moquery
of our immune system. |
While the periodontal crevasse
is systematically crawling with parasites,
seeping yellowish fluids and pus, which few dentists have the
microscopic tools or the training to inform their patients, we are
continuing to proceed with blind circumcision of the swollen gum, and
reprimanding our patients for their poor oral hygiene, without ever
mentioning the contagious nature of the infection.
Should we
conduct a complete microbiological soul search as a profession rather
than an in depth bacteriological exam, incoherent and practically non
existent in our every day practices?
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