GumsGum Tissue Appears to be Involved in Releasing/Producing Enamel Proteins
My gum tissue appears to have become much healthier in only ten days on my own DIY tooth remineralizing protocol. I also had no idea how bad my gums were until I started taking photographs! Yikes! Also featured in this section are photographs showing how it appears that gum tissue is involved in the release of enamel proteins that then mineralize to form enamel. The gum tissue oftentimes reaches down to contact or even cover at least part of the tooth that is damaged (cracked, missing enamel, etc.), and I oftentimes see around that reaching gum tissue bubbles, milky material, or big white fluffy material that appears to later condense, thin out, and get redistributed or organized before a new layer of fluffy material appears. From what I can tell through my photographs, my protocol is triggering a response in my body that is making cells more active or triggering a mechanism in part of the tooth (perhaps in the root or gum tissue near the root) that produces the cells or makes more of the cells responsible for repairing teeth. My hypothesis is that the enamel-making mechanism was "dormant" or inactive until my protocol triggered it to become active again. |