Hidden Triggers Behind Chronic Illness

Our Organs & Dental Health

Conditions like Lyme disease, chronic fatigue, diabetes, and heart disease may be worsened by undetected inflammation from dental materials and infections.

Biohealth Concept

Common Organ Complaints

Many health issues aren’t just local — they may be linked to dental health through the body’s meridian system. This section explores how different organs are connected to your teeth, and why looking after your mouth can also support your overall health.

Lungs and intestines

The premolars in the upper jaw and the molars in the lower jaw are connected to the lung-colon meridian and can also have an impact on the shoulders, the elbow, and the lumbar spine area of the lower back.

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Kidneys and bladder

Problems with the anterior teeth can have negative effects via the kidney-bladder meridian, for example, on the urogenital tract, the prostate, and the cervical and lumbar spine areas.

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Stomach & Pancreas

Disharmonies in the upper molars and the lower premolars are linked to problems in the knee, the thyroid gland, the pancreas, the chest, and the Achilles tendon, for example.

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Liver and gall bladder

Problems with the canine teeth can negatively affect the health of the eyes, liver, gall bladder, and hips, as well as the body’s detoxification potential.

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Cardiovascular system

Disharmonies in the area of the wisdom teeth, both in the upper and lower jaw, can affect the heart and the vascular system. Other consequences can include allergies, chronic fatigue, brain fog, and anxiety. 

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