Testimony of December 10, 2007

lundi 10 december 2007

Bonjour Michel,

I continue with joy the dentosophy.

My 21-year-old daughter, who accompanies me, had her first inlays placed on two lower premolars last July. The space created has liberated the other teeth, which have almost caught up with the height created by the underlying bone tissue growth. Her teeth, which had a strong tendency to darken and required frequent cleanings before, remain white now: a sign of progress towards oral balance, as Dr. X said.

For my part, I have just received my first indications after the placement of two temporary bridges. My jaws are no longer jointive because the indications create an obstacle. After the initial surprise, I realize that I take a bit more time to chew my food; it's normal, I tell myself, as the masticatory surface has significantly decreased. At the same time, I have noticed that my jaw is spontaneously performing a lateral shearing movement much more than before. It seems that the body is adding lateral shearing to vertical chewing in an unexpectedly effective way. I am surprised but happy as I expected to regain better lateral shearing.

THIS COMMENT REQUIRES CLARIFICATION: One cannot speak of "vertical chewing" as true chewing is ONLY lateral. "Vertical chewing" is a survival mechanism of the body (just as oral breathing supplants nasal breathing). It is the consequence of supraclusion at the oral level. If supraclusion is released, the nervous system automatically recovers chewing as it is programmed in each of us. Chewing is the oral sign that man begins to liberate himself in his entire being.
This is what I call the oral stage of man's liberation.

My daughter's, as well as mine, enunciation has become much clearer, more relaxed, and harmonious. I had already noticed this myself, and the doctor confirmed it.

I believe that the need to verbalize is part of each individual's evolution.

Bonne continuation