Do they have to be grown in the normal tooth places, or can I grow myself some teeth knuckle dusters?
this post was submitted on 04 Oct 2024
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This is gonna blow some minds. I'm regrowing my teeth RIGHT NOW. Myself. With my own body. From fully root canalled out teeth and cavity teeth. First things first, your mouth is filthy, I had serious trouble getting my teeth to do more than stop rotting until I started taking raw ground up garlic twice a day -raw garlic is a broad spectrum antibiotic that you don't become immune to- grind or plane a good sized garlic clove then allow it to breath 5-10mins for the antibiotics to form. Then h2o2 rinse/soak to neutralize sugars and remove cavity debris, water rinse to remove h2o2 from your mouth, then apply essential oils: (8ml) sweet almond oil extract, peppermint, spearmint, wintergreen, (5ml) clove, grape fruit seed extract - mix in jar, shake, apply small drops to cavities and broken teeth - you should feel it affect the area of the cavity otherwise you missed the cavity. The hydrogen peroxide also neutralizes the essential oils as well as sugars, mixing the essential oils with sugar basically dissolves your teeth immediately and causes new cavities. Teeth that have had a root canal regrow much faster than teeth with an active cavity as you need to eliminate the cavity before the tooth can heal. Also, and this is NOT ANECDOTAL - giving yourself a root canal with hydrogen peroxide(h2o2) is painful, but possible if you take Excedrin migraine and naproxin sodium prior to letting the h2o2 soak down into the root. Essential oils neutralize the pain once they get into where the pain is coming from. Vitamins/minerals your body needs to regrow teeth: calcium, magnesium, zinz, potassium, iodine(kelp is a good source), and vitamin D. This article is interesting I Guess. But literally you are able to regrow your own teeth already. This is useless science.
Ha ha, you're a crazy person.
😂
Please go to a dentist ffs
Leaving oil long term on your teeth or any substance will stop the natural hydroxyapatite in your saliva from remineralizing the collagen scaffolding on your teeth.
as usual i will most likely be dead before that becomes commercially available
I hear this same claim every 5 years think its bullshit
Next up, contagious teratomas
I can probably hold out but it’s going to be close .
Lots of hopium in the article. The base treatment seems to be for 2-7 years old missing teeths.
I mean you can't just inject some stuff and have a random tooth grow out.
Well, that's not actually the first thing they're testing:
Now, scientists will see just how similar, because humans will soon undergo a similar trial in September of this year. Lasting 11 months, this study will focus on 30 males between the ages of 30 and 64—each missing at least one tooth. The drug will be administered intravenously to prove its effectiveness and safety, and luckily, no side effects have been reported in previous animal studies.
I'm guessing the idea is to catch teeth that could have developed but never did (hey, I'm missing one that way). Otherwise I'm not sure how they'd control which type and how many show up.
Annoyingly there's no English language link, so it's hard to say. I'm not even clear on what they did with the ferrets.
Annoyingly there’s no English language link, so it’s hard to say. I’m not even clear on what they did with the ferrets.
Here you go! https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.abf1798
A ferret got an extra tooth
Ah, thanks!
So the meat of this is actually the mouse models, looks like. Strains of mice with genetically missing teeth got them back.
They basically just juiced normal ferrets to see what would happen, and they grew an extra incisor as you can see in the images posted. I'm guessing developing genetically toothless ferrets wasn't in the scope of their funding. You can get all kinds of weird lab mice "off the shelf", though.
I'm 36, so you telling me theres a chance I won't need dentures when I'm in my 70s?
Sorry but this tech will forever be 'ready in 5 years'
There's a crazy lot of stuff that will happen in the upcoming decades. IMO.
I mean tbh modern dentures are dope if you can afford them
Based on the studies I've seen, that's exactly what the researchers are hoping for in the long run
Crazy if it works, but the whole biotech field is boiling right now so who knows?
Boiling?
There is a lot of research and interesting things going on right now, from those latest vaccines that are amazing (and not only for vaccinating), CRISPR, longevity research etc etc etc.
It really feels like we went from "trying out 100.000 random things to see if we can somewhat cure something" to using a more direct approach like targeted interventions and designed drugs & molecules.
- While bones can regrow themselves when they break, teeth aren’t so lucky, and that leads to millions of people worldwide suffering from some form of edentulism, a.k.a. toothlessness.
- Now, Japanese researchers are moving a promising, tooth-regrowing medicine into human trials—the first patients will be receiving the drug intravenously in September of this year.
- If the trial is successful, the researchers hope the drug will become available for all forms of toothlessness sometime around 2030.
Ok, so how does it work? Does it regrow a single tooth if it’s missing, or do you have to pull them all out, and it regrows the whole set?
It's likely an injection into the jaw. We already have the pathways to grow new teeth, and where. It's what kicks out milk teeth. It's likely a case of triggering it.
Worst case, your old teeth fall out.
In the previous comment, the one I replied to, it says the drug is administered intravenously. I thought, like you did, it would be some sort of gel or cream or injection into an old tooth socket or something like that. However, it seems that the drug is administered intravenously and works systemically.
I find this all very fascinating
Yeah, so what if you're like me and you've had a tooth pulled and replaced with an implant? There's a titanium drywall anchor embedded in my skull with a fake tooth bolted to it. What happens if I take this drug? Does it push the bone graft out?
Yeah, I’m in the same boat with a couple of teeth. I really wanna know what would happen in that case, lol.
Perhaps they would have to remove any dental implants before proceeding with the therapy.
"oh look, a horn, instructions didn't say anything about a horn, fuck, what to do now"
One question. How much? Unless its very very affordable i.e. cheaper than implants then it's just another dental resource I can't afford. In the US insurance companies will label this as cosmetic and thus only for the wealthy
Awesome science though, just hope some of the less fortunate can actually afford it
As everywhere on lemmy it will be "oh no, only the rich will get it".
Yes, as with every new treatment. But also, once it's ironed out, it will become available to everyone.
No, communism won't solve the scarcity problem of a newly developed treatment, although it would imply a different distribution mechanism. And if socialist/communist society isn't a perfect utopia you somehow imagine we could transition to tomorrow, you'd see a distribution mechanism for those novel treatments to be unfair in other ways.
So, here's what we have: money is being invested into novel treatment research, it's initially only affordable to the rich, then to those who're willing to sell their house for it, then to those with a private insurance, and then, eventually, to everyone.
It's not a perfect system, but it's a system that gets us all better healthcare every year.
So, ask yourself if maybe every one one of your comments always boils down to "I wish we lived in a communist utopia". Cuz, you know, I'm actually with you, but I don't see this running in circles being useful. And, for your default country, I also hardly see a way there through a democratic process.
What a stupid take on someone relating their personal experience.
I think some of this old article got lost in translation. I had seen a similar older article that had this only causing kids with a genetic defect that prevented their 2nd set of teeth from growing out (this posted article said the trial is being done on 2 to 7 year olds), so I'm doubtful it will do anything for adults that lost adult teeth. I think the article I had previously read said as much.
this posted article said the trial is being done on 2 to 7 year olds
Huh?
Now, scientists will see just how similar, because humans will soon undergo a similar trial in September of this year. Lasting 11 months, this study will focus on 30 males between the ages of 30 and 64—each missing at least one tooth.
But are they missing a tooth due to a genetic issue? Or are they missing a tooth from losing an adult tooth, already?
Need a better source.
Excellent! More teeth for the teeth cup.
If you accidentaly mix up your antibiotics ear drips with your tooth growing medicide, are you going to get ear teeth?
Yes, helping people is fine and all but I think we can all agree the real question is can we grow extra teeth and where?
Mark my words this is going to be used decoratively like a tattoo or a piercing
Two words, penile implant.
That seems like overkill if you just want bumps.
Vagina dentata
What a wonderful phrase!