Gum disease is a big fear for a lot of people.
But of course it is because they get older, they get gum disease and lose all their teeth.
It happens all the time. It happens to everybody really.
There's not an old guy out there with all his teeth.
Gums got diseased, the teeth popped out.
There's not anybody out there that's really old.
they all got dentures for a reason. They got the gum disease, all their teeth fell apart
and fell out. So yeah, it's a big fear. Of course it is. Everybody's scared. Everybody doesn't want
to hear from their dentist, you got bad gum disease and you're going to lose all your teeth
in about five years, right? And that's why it's a big fear. And I don't blame anybody for sure.
So if your teeth haven't fallen out yet, or they have, you still have to take care of one thing.
One of the big reasons why we get the gum disease.
And it's the gut right here.
It's the gut.
You hear about it out there all the time.
Like the gut's everything.
The gut's this.
The gut's that.
Guts why you're sick with problems.
In this case, it is a big part of the teeth.
So what happens is when our liver gets stagnant and sluggish and the bile reserves get really weak and you're not breaking down those fats, when your stomach glands get weakened and they don't produce the HCL needed so you're not breaking down your proteins, everything you start eating, a portion of it starts to rot and putrefy and go rancid.
And when it does, ammonia gas is produced.
So we walk around with ammonia pouring out of us.
Someone thinks it's BO, but they don't know.
You can call it BO all you want, but it's ammonia.
Someone can think someone's got halitosis, bad breath.
You can call it all you want, bad breath.
You got bad breath.
Really what it is, you got ammonia pouring out of you.
What happens is we go to bed at night.
We get tucked in.
the day's over, right? And as we fall asleep, something gnarly happens.
Bubbled up ammonia starts to come up and come up from the gut. And eventually it goes up into the
stomach and heads up into the esophagus and goes all the way up to the throat. And it starts to
leach into your mouth. So as you're rolling around, that ammonia is saturating your gums
and starting to slowly recede them and dissolve them
and weaken the immune system around the gums.
And that's the process of losing our teeth.
We got to get our gut better, digestive system strong.
We got to get our liver strong.
Got to get our stomach strong.
Got to get all those things stronger and better
and fix them so we don't keep on rotting inside here.
Gut rot is what we get.
You eat a bunch of beans, it's bean rot.
You eat a bunch of meat, it's meat rot. You eat a bunch of fat avocados, it's avocado rot, fat rot.
Whatever it is, it starts to rot. And as we get older, all these systems are breaking down that I'm telling you.
And then all this ammonia is building up and then boom, you're 70 years old.
You need dentures, you need bridges, you need everything under the sun.
You need implants, you need everything because gum disease occurred.
all your teeth fell out it's because of all that ammonia creeping up into your mouth every single
day and what happens is this is you wake up in the morning and your breath stinks right
because all night long you laid flat and that ammonia really came up easy when you stand up
during the day your breath isn't going to be as bad it could be bad but not as bad because the
The ammonia doesn't really rise up so easy during the day.
It's when you're flat and you're laying flat sleeping at night.
The ammonia creeps up so easy like a fog coming to shore.
And it ends up getting into your mouth.
And that's the big process of gum disease right there.
There's a lot of little things too.
Deficiencies, right?
All those things.
B12 deficiency.
All this other stuff.
Zinc deficiency.
All these things.
There's all these other parts.
But this is the big one right here.
Your digestion.
breaking down.
Things breaking down.
Thanks for watching, you guys.
This concludes the exclusive newsletter video
for today, and I'll see you next time.
