Parkinson's disease and oral health have a significant connection.
An essential aspect is the removal of amalgam fillings to minimize potential stress. Likewise, the removal of root-treated teeth is preferred over their preservation in order to promote general well-being.
The complexity of this connection is underlined by the numerous nerve connections in the jaw, which have a direct connection to the entire body.
Dental health acts as a link between the mouth and the body, and monitoring the "Rantes" value, which provides immunological clues, complements this perspective.
Overall, the connection between Parkinson's and oral health highlights the importance of holistic approaches and targeted interventions to promote well-being and support harmonious balance in the body.
I had a "Rantes" test done in mid-2023. There were no abnormalities in my case.
I also no longer have a root-treated tooth. This was replaced by a ceramic implant.
I am of the opinion that root-treated teeth = dead teeth, are harmful.
Correlation between serum RANTES levels and Parkinson's disease severity - PMC (nih.gov)