DISCLAIMER: CONSULT WITH A DOCTOR OR DENTIST BEFORE DECIDING ON A TREATMENT PLAN.
Remineralize Teeth with Vitamin K2 and D3
When the dentist told me that I had cavities despite adhering to a sugar-free diet for the past 7 years, I was floored. The cavities were, of course, located near some old fillings that I’d had redone in the past 5 years to remove the mercury amalgam and replace it with biocompatible resin fillings. But still, how was that possible that I had cavities? He recommended that I get my fillings redone again. But this time, I didn’t just jump into the dentists chair. I decided to do some research first.
The first thing I found was a book called Cure Tooth Decay by Ramiel Nagel. I read a few chapters and felt more frightened than before reading it. I didn’t finish the book because it was talking about how I needed to eat liver for every meal. His diet recommendations mostly didn’t jive with the diet information that I painstakingly have mapped out for cancer and other degenerative diseases. So I stopped reading. The main take-away that I got from this book was that Bone Broth probably could be good for remineralizing teeth and a person who didn’t want to eventually end up with gout or cancer could drink Bone Broth regularly for good results. Again though, I didn’t read the whole book so perhaps it’s exceptionally inspired. Rather, I moved on to a new book that seemed to connect up much better with the research I’ve done on supplements and diet for general health:
Vitamin K2 and the Calcium Paradox: How a Little-Known Vitamin Could Save Your Life is an excellent read if you’re hoping to remineralize your teeth. This book talks specifically about vitamin K2, vitamin D3, vitamin A, Calcium, and a few other nutrients and how they work together to build bones (including teeth). I had been taking vitamin D3, but didn’t realize that while my body would absorb calcium from food (I do NOT take calcium supplements because I knew that to do so could cause my arteries to clog up with calcium deposits) but that it would not necessarily deposit the calcium in healthy places. Vitamin K2 (NOT vitamin K1, which is an entirely different vitamin that has to do with blood health) tells the body where the calcium needs to go.
So while vitamin D3 helps my body absorb Calcium. Vitamin K2 tells my body where to put the calcium. So I suppose I have some plaque build-up in my arteries now, but apparently, if I start taking vitamin K2 with my D3, the plaque build up should be 50% gone within 6 weeks. AND, I should start seeing a difference in my teeth.
I’ve stopped using toothpaste because toothpaste mostly contains glycerin and the glycerin clogs up the little microtubules in teeth that makes it possible for nutrients like Calcium and Phosphorus flow freely through them to cause remineralization. Instead, I’m using Chlorine Dioxide with DMSO as a mouthwash followed by brushing and then at least 10-12 minutes of coconut pulling. I add baking soda, Clove Essential Oil, DMSO (Dimethylsulfoxide), and Calcium Carbonate to the coconut pulling regime so that my teeth get to interact directly with some calcium each day. As a rule, when the mouth is alkaline, the teeth are remineralizing. So the baking soda and calcium carbonate create that alkaline environment that makes the “tooth juices” flow from the inside to the outside of the teeth through those microtubules. An acidic mouth environment, in contrast, reverse the flow through those microtubules which generally has a negative effect on tooth health.
I’m not going to overcomplicate things while I’m remineralizing my teeth. I already drink Green Tea throughout the day (which is also slightly alkaline). I’m putting some Thieves Essential Oil mix on my gums throughout the day because I have some receding gums too. The clove oil is acidic, but studies have shown that, despite this fact, clove contains gallic acid that just simply works well against the bacteria that cause receding gums.
I have a series of other products that my family members are trying in regard to their own personal tooth remineralization treatments and I’ll be updating the site with our experiences and information about these various products.
If you have Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD), or just regular bouts of heartburn, you’ll want to work with this problem at the same time that you remineralize teeth and work on your receding gums. You can use DMSO and Patchouli Essential Oil to treat the Helicobacter pylori infection that is often at the root of GERD and acid reflux issues. Treating acid reflux to help teeth remineralize is possible using these tools.
Other Important Links:
Dear Larry: Chlorine Dioxide and Rebuilding Dental Health after Bone Grafts and Dental Cavities
Dimethylsulfoxide (DMSO) Basics: What Everyone Needs to Know about This Tree-Medicine
Understanding Chlorine Dioxide as a Broad-Spectrum Antibiotic and Antiviral Medicine
COVID-19 and the Delta Variant At-Home Treatment and Natural Cures
How to Stop an Addiction to Sugar: Sugar Addiction Help for People Who Have Tried It All
We're currently giving away the first volume of The Cancer Cure Catalog, the first of a 4 volume reference set of scientifically proven cancer cures complete with a resource list of scientific articles and testimonials for each treatment listed. 
Jennifer,
I admire you sharing information to help others. In that spirit, I have a few thoughts:
Boron is important for vitamin D and parathyroid glands that regulate calcium, magnesium, and phosphorus for healthy teeth. I use a homemade borax solution (8 mg boron per dose) that is alkaline and kills harmful bacteria.
Magnesium chloride in water has a neutral pH and can help with remineralization. One of the cleanest sources is the deep underground ancient Zechstein seabed in the Netherlands. I grind magnesium flakes into powder for convenient measuring.
In the early 1950s Dr. Abram Hoffer began research and became a world authority on the therapeutic use of niacin. He personally found that 3–4 g/day niacin with meals greatly helped his receding gums.
MMS is acidic, but diluted CDS (chlorine dioxide solution) with neutral pH does not affect tooth enamel and is a highly effective mouthwash against harmful bacteria.
My website has more information about these topics.
Salud!
Gregorio
Hi Gregorio,
Thank you for contributing this additional information! I have remineralized my own teeth using the protocol in the article above so I feel confident saying that it works. But there’s a lot of room for expansion on the topic of remineralizing teeth because it’s something that practically no one has written about and few people realize that it’s possible. So again, thank you for these contributions! Some of our readers may find that they need to work with some of these additional nutrient therapies to remineralize teeth themselves.
Abrazos!
Jennifer