Guys, I’m due to have a dental implant in the near future and they’re also saying it’s deteriorated enough that I’ll probably need to replace some bone tissue, as well. My thinking is that any donor that got the jab will pass it along in the donated bone. I’m a pure blood btw. I made it clear at the appointment that I don’t want to mess with my immune system, which has always been stellar, but I think what I was saying went over his head bc his reply was that the donor tissue is tested for HIV, hepatitis, etc… he said that other diseases can be passed along but the fact that I was referring to the jab didn’t register. Anyone familiar with the process and able to give sound advice. I need it. Thanks, :-)
There are non human bone products as well as synthetic ones if you don't want human bone tissue. Most Surgeons will offer those if you tell him/her you don't want human bone. I had great success with them when I was in practice.
Interesting bc this was my second opinion and every time I mentioned using my own bone, he wouldn’t discuss it at all but instead would mention over and over using donor tissue. I really like the doctor but this bothered me from the get-go. I kept asking myself why won’t he even talk about the idea of using my own.
The first doctor that I spoke with told me that he had better results with the real thing (bone).
I take it that you’re a doctor, as well. Question: what do you think about the possibility of mRNA being in donor bone tissue? Bc I’m guessing that any donor tissue will be somewhat new rather than it being from 2019 or whenever it was that the shots rolled out.
Also, you can use your own bone, but it requires a donor site, usually taken intra-orally. The Puros product (human bone) has a stringent proprietary way of cleansing the bone and I wouldn't think mRNA would be a concern.
I'm curious if you found anything out? The reason I ask is that while I'm still a little confused but I have a tooth that a crown broke off and on Monday the Dentist is going to remove the tooth that the crown came off because it's infected and then he's going to do graph it to the tooth next to it (and I thought he said bone graph it) to fill the space that was in place and infected but removed. But I could be wrong or confused.
Bone grafting for socket preservation is common and a good idea, especially if you plan later on to get an implant. Of course if the infection isn't real bad you could also do an immediate dental implant with some bone grafting at the same time. Costly though.
I have an appt this coming Tuesday for a cleaning and this time I’m gonna get straight to the point : if I don’t provide my own bone tissue and go with a donor, what about the possibility of transmission of mRNA if the donor was jabbed?
When I was in his office the other day, I mentioned my concern about using donor tissue several times. He told me about how it can even come from a pig and I said “look, I’m gonna get straight to the point. My immune system is so fantastic that I’m 53 and haven’t seen a doctor my entire life except for my 4 pregnancies. I refuse to jeopardize it.”
He still didn’t understand what I’m referring to. He just didn’t . So next visit I’m gonna ask him point blank. The only reason I chose to beat around the bush is bc even though he was an endontist and only deals with teeth, he was the absolute most genuine doctor I’ve ever been around. His manner was such that he came across as an old-timey doctor who happily made house calls.
Anyways, I’ll let you guys know what he says. Personally, I feel like I’m asking a moot question bc we all know it’s in the bones and everything else.
I have implants as well. Typically even with bone loss you don't need any type of "transplant"... they just move the screws to where you have more bone mass.
It may depend on which tooth you're replacing, and esthetics are a concern when you smile. Often there is just not enuf bone, even for the thinnest of implants and an augmenting graft would be needed.
Guys, I’m due to have a dental implant in the near future and they’re also saying it’s deteriorated enough that I’ll probably need to replace some bone tissue, as well. My thinking is that any donor that got the jab will pass it along in the donated bone. I’m a pure blood btw. I made it clear at the appointment that I don’t want to mess with my immune system, which has always been stellar, but I think what I was saying went over his head bc his reply was that the donor tissue is tested for HIV, hepatitis, etc… he said that other diseases can be passed along but the fact that I was referring to the jab didn’t register. Anyone familiar with the process and able to give sound advice. I need it. Thanks, :-)
There are non human bone products as well as synthetic ones if you don't want human bone tissue. Most Surgeons will offer those if you tell him/her you don't want human bone. I had great success with them when I was in practice.
Interesting bc this was my second opinion and every time I mentioned using my own bone, he wouldn’t discuss it at all but instead would mention over and over using donor tissue. I really like the doctor but this bothered me from the get-go. I kept asking myself why won’t he even talk about the idea of using my own.
The first doctor that I spoke with told me that he had better results with the real thing (bone).
I take it that you’re a doctor, as well. Question: what do you think about the possibility of mRNA being in donor bone tissue? Bc I’m guessing that any donor tissue will be somewhat new rather than it being from 2019 or whenever it was that the shots rolled out.
Also, you can use your own bone, but it requires a donor site, usually taken intra-orally. The Puros product (human bone) has a stringent proprietary way of cleansing the bone and I wouldn't think mRNA would be a concern.
I'm curious if you found anything out? The reason I ask is that while I'm still a little confused but I have a tooth that a crown broke off and on Monday the Dentist is going to remove the tooth that the crown came off because it's infected and then he's going to do graph it to the tooth next to it (and I thought he said bone graph it) to fill the space that was in place and infected but removed. But I could be wrong or confused.
Bone grafting for socket preservation is common and a good idea, especially if you plan later on to get an implant. Of course if the infection isn't real bad you could also do an immediate dental implant with some bone grafting at the same time. Costly though.
I have an appt this coming Tuesday for a cleaning and this time I’m gonna get straight to the point : if I don’t provide my own bone tissue and go with a donor, what about the possibility of transmission of mRNA if the donor was jabbed?
When I was in his office the other day, I mentioned my concern about using donor tissue several times. He told me about how it can even come from a pig and I said “look, I’m gonna get straight to the point. My immune system is so fantastic that I’m 53 and haven’t seen a doctor my entire life except for my 4 pregnancies. I refuse to jeopardize it.”
He still didn’t understand what I’m referring to. He just didn’t . So next visit I’m gonna ask him point blank. The only reason I chose to beat around the bush is bc even though he was an endontist and only deals with teeth, he was the absolute most genuine doctor I’ve ever been around. His manner was such that he came across as an old-timey doctor who happily made house calls.
Anyways, I’ll let you guys know what he says. Personally, I feel like I’m asking a moot question bc we all know it’s in the bones and everything else.
I have implants as well. Typically even with bone loss you don't need any type of "transplant"... they just move the screws to where you have more bone mass.
It may depend on which tooth you're replacing, and esthetics are a concern when you smile. Often there is just not enuf bone, even for the thinnest of implants and an augmenting graft would be needed.
Had a couple implants. They use ground and sterilized cadaver bone, then drew some blood to make a clot like capsule over the implant.
Pretty safe imho. And the implant is expensive; but is the way to go