BioSmiles

Cavitation Therapy

At BioSmiles, we understand that optimizing oral health is more than just brushing and flossing. That's why we're committed to addressing all aspects of dental health, including the lesser-known but vitally important issue of dental cavitations. 


These hidden infections can significantly impact your overall health, which is why we take them seriously. We use the latest biological techniques to treat existing cavitations and minimize the risk of future ones, ensuring that you have the best possible chance for long-term dental and overall health. So if you're looking for a partner in your journey toward optimal health, look no further than BioSmiles.

Close-up view of dental cavitation
What is a Dental Cavitation?

Dental cavitation is a hole in the bone like a cavity is a hole in a tooth. Both, if left ignored, can cause problems at the site and throughout the whole body. 


Studies find these bone holes store toxins that interfere with normal cell function. These toxins are believed to be waste from bacteria that causes bone death in the area and can cause problems throughout the whole body. When these toxins interact with heavy metals, like mercury, it is also considered that even more potent toxins may form.

Causes & Symptoms of Dental Cavitation

Many factors can increase the risk of a dental cavitation, including smoking, dental abscesses, chronic illnesses, and dental treatments. It has been found nearly half of all extractions have cavitations, and approximately 88% of all wisdom teeth extractions develop cavitations. Other studies found 24-65% of all root canals have cavitations. 


There may or may not be noticeable symptoms. Some may have unexplained headaches, jaw aches, or no symptoms. Even without symptoms, cavitations store toxins that can spread throughout the body. These toxins and pathogens can increase the risk of some cancers, autoimmune conditions, diabetes, and heart disease. 

Dental Cavitation Treatment
Biological Dental Treatment for Cavitations

The standard approach to dental cavitations is surgery. We opt for the least invasive technologies to provide you with the most effective and quickest recovery. We strive to provide the most comprehensive safest dental approach to identify lingering toxicities and infections and use the safest materials and procedures to support your total body wellness. If you are concerned about cavitations, contact our office to schedule a consultation with our biological dentist Dr. Petersen.

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