Dr. Sanda Moldovan documents a jawbone cavitation case with CT scans showing large voids. During surgery, gray squiggly organisms emerge from under the gum. Treatment involves mechanical debridement, ozonated water irrigation, and laser energy to regenerate bone.
Have you ever seen worms in the jaw? Well, this is what we have here. You can see as I'm pushing on the gum tissue there, there's this grayish, squiggly thing that actually is coming out from underneath the gum. Oh, my God. What is that? She arrived to my office. I took a CT scan, and I discovered large areas of jawbone cavitation. So what is a cavitation? It's actually an area that is basically like a hole, like you see in this video. And most of the times, it's filled with microorganisms. If you actually look here, I'm using a piezo device. Clean that area up using ozonated water. Those gray, squiggly things that you actually saw crawling from underneath, those were parasites. It's gross. Gross. Now I'm using a laser, and the laser energy helps me to further detoxify and enhance those bone cells to really grow back.
