Your Hidden Dental Infections Could Be Killing You
And your physician or dentist likely never told you this! 90% of dental infections are painless, but they trigger heart attacks, strokes, and more.
Your Mouth Affects These Conditions
Heart Disease & Stroke
Gum disease bacteria directly cause arterial inflammation, doubling your heart attack risk. 50% of cardiovascular deaths link to oral infections.
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Pregnancy Complications
40% of pregnant women have gum disease, tripling premature birth risk. Oral bacteria cross the placental barrier, endangering both mother and baby.
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Diabetes Control
Gum disease makes blood sugar harder to control. Treating oral infections can reduce A1C by 0.4%, like adding another medication.
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Alzheimer’s & Dementia
Oral bacteria found in brain plaques of Alzheimer’s patients. New research suggests treating gum disease might slow cognitive decline.
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Pneumonia & Respiratory
You inhale mouth bacteria into your lungs with every breath. Hospital studies show oral care reduces pneumonia by 40%.
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Arthritis & Joint Pain
Gum disease triggers systemic inflammation, worsening arthritis. Patients report significant pain reduction after treating oral infections.
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The Book That’s Saving Lives
Are Your Teeth Making You Sick?
The Answer Is Right Under Your Nose!
After 40 years of dental practice, Dr. Charles Reinertsen reveals the hidden connections between your mouth and chronic diseases. This comprehensive guide shows you exactly how to:
- Prevent heart attacks, strokes, and pregnancy complications
- Identify painless infections that could be damaging your organs
- Save thousands on medical bills by treating the root cause
- Protect your family with simple daily routines
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Real People, Real Stories, Real Results
Melissa’s blood pressure stayed high even with medication. A dental exam revealed a severe tooth abscess with no pain. After treatment, her blood pressure normalized, and she no longer needed medication.
Debbie battled painful leg abscesses that kept coming back despite antibiotics. Doctors finally traced the infection to her mouth — three hidden abscessed teeth. Once her dental infections were treated, her leg healed completely.
Years of dialysis left Alice exhausted, with uncontrolled bleeding and failing medications. The cause? Hidden gum disease. After removing her infected teeth, her energy returned, her dialysis treatments went smoothly, and she even rediscovered her passion for art.