Hi Gloria, thanks again for your advice.

Problem with cavitations is, you cannot stop bacteria getting in there. They are deep in the jawbone! So on the surface, everything looks just fine. Bacteria is there, it happens to anybody apparently where the bone has failed to grow over.

People with already compromised immune systems, cannot keep this bacteria localised and it becomes systemic, due to lack of defense holding it in place. I cannot put things, or compresses on there, because again it is not visible. I do not even have pain or signs of infection.

But my body being already compromised is likely being affected by the cavitations, whereas before it may not have. So I may have to get surgery if I can find a surgeon to do it at some point.

It's fantastic that stuff worked on your sister root canal like that. I've heard people use stuff like that before and getting help. If my infection was more surface? Then I'd be able to paint stuff on it too. There are some who feel that things can be injected into cavitations, but this is pretty iffy. Some feel surgery is honestly the only option. You really can do little about wet gangrene in the jaw with surface efforts. It's unfortunate, but usually it requires a proper surgical clean out.

Yes, I have had a cavitat scan, but this too apparently can over-diagnose sometimes too. So to pinpoint which cavitation is responsible? Is very hard. My doctor pinpointed it with his EAV machine, yet the cavitat scan only shows cavitations in the upper jaws (yet these were done many years ago and never caused issues). My left lower wisdom tooth, when removed, caused coincidentally almost immediate decline in health...yet cavitat seems to show no problem. The doctor with the EAV has tested me more than once and continues to point to this area and tell me "it is still there, wet gangrene". He was taken aback when I showed him the cavitat scan, but said the eav showed no problems with the upper cavitation sites, but only the lower left jaw....so it's very very confusing. One other dentist viewed my panoramic xray online and said there are cavitations in every site. That they ALL need cleaning out. So you can see my difficulty here. Also we don't have dentists here or even oral surgeons who do this work. Very few do and they are usually too far away. I am pinning my hopes on one oral surgeon near my area who my doctor here believes does them. right now I cannot do a thing, I am too sick (which means I will be risking my health further and possibly won't heal properly from any surgery anyway), plus I am paying off expensive dental work. So I'm up the creek right now.

For now, I am only trying to find something I can take that might my body fight the bacteria. And cat's claw seemed a pretty good idea. I guess it is worth a try. Thanks for the link too! The fact that a dentist uses it on his cavitation patients seems it might be a good one to use....