THE CURE FOR ALL CANCERS
introduce the bacteria yourself, by eating, and by putting fingers
into your mouth. Consider your mouth a surgery site. Anywhere
else on your body, the surgery site would be scrubbed first, then
painted with iodine or other strong antiseptic, and later sprayed
again and bandaged to keep everything out—certainly food
particles and fingers!
But the mouth cannot be bandaged and you must eat! So eat
a big meal just before your dental appointment. Afterwards, for
the rest of the day, drink only clear liquids, such as tea with
honey or confectioner’s sugar. You may need a pain-killer on
the first night; choose a non-aspirin variety to minimize bleed-
ing.
Take the supplements described above.
Bleeding should be considerably reduced by bedtime. The
cotton plug put in your mouth by the dentist may be thrown
away. However, if bleeding is still substantial, make a new plug
for yourself by rinsing the fresh gauze the dentist gave you,
then rolling it into a wad shaped like your finger. If the dentist
did not give you any gauze, use paper towel. Place the wad on
top of the bleeding gum and bite down hard.
The next day you need to be well fed, yet without eating
solids or liquids with particles in them. The particles lodge too
easily in your wound. Your choices are:
- Chicken broth, strained, skimmed of fat.
- Milk, boiled, cooled with vitamin C added.
- Eggnog, made with boiled milk.
- Plain ice cream made with boiled cream (see Recipes).
- Pudding made with cornstarch or flour.
- Fruit and vegetable juice, strained.
Immediately after “eating” (drinking), water pick your
mouth with very hot salt water. Do not be afraid to start some
bleeding; this could be expected and is desirable if an infection