More Studies Prove that Coconut Oil is Best for Oral Health Beating Commercial Products and Drugs
Another study was just published that shows what we have been publishing for years: coconut oil is the best option for oral health and the treatment of oral diseases. This is dangerous information to those who make a living producing and selling oral care products and drugs to treat oral diseases, because as a natural product, coconut oil cannot be patented. The latest study comes out of Spain and is published in the journal BMC Oral Health regarding periodontitis: Conclusions: Compared with placebo, coconut oil and chlorhexidine improved periodontal parameters. However, coconut oil reduces mouth dryness and improves quality of life without the adverse effects associated with chlorhexidine. More conventional dentists and medical professionals are now understanding the merits of “oil pulling.” Not only are there numerous testimonies that have motivated many to urge others into the practice of oil pulling, but there is also empirical scientific evidence from clinical studies that show one’s health may benefit from oil pulling. You’ll find information and demonstrations of oil pulling for oral and dental health mostly on internet websites and YouTube channels. They’re part of the renaissance of an ancient health practice from India, swishing a dietary oil around one’s mouth and sucking it through the spaces between one’s teeth, thus the term “oil pulling.” The most recent study was done in India. Study: Comparative Evaluation of Antiplaque Efficacy of Coconut Oil Pulling and a Placebo, Among Dental College Students: A Randomized Controlled Trial This study enrolled 40 dental students aged 18 to 22, divided into 20 control and 20 test subjects. The 40 participants were accepted based on having at least 20 original natural teeth and a minimum plaque score of 1, with no dental visits during the previous 3 months. Students who had dental conditions requiring immediate dental attention, had existing soft gum tissue, or used topical or systemic antibiotics during the three months prior were considered ineligible.