Don't Remove Wisdom Teeth
"The more teeth . . . an individual has, the longer he can retain information."
Biology is so interesting . . . .
"The more teeth . . . an individual has, the longer he can retain information."
Biology is so interesting . . . .
The more teeth that an
individual has, the longer he can retain information. In particular, healthy
mouths are closely correlated with people
having excellent short-term memory. Researchers are baffled by this and
research is ongoing. The main hypothesis is
related to the fact that dentists cut the nerves that rest behind the teeth
during extractions. These nerves are believed to be
directly connected to brain tissues, and cutting them may kill, or at least
injure certain regions of the
brain.
"While carrying out their experiments on
animals, our Japanese colleagues managed to prove that whenever a doctor
extracts a tooth, he also pulls out the nerve that stretches to the brain"
-- Prof. Ian Begdahl, University of Umea
Studies of rats have shown that tooth
transplants do not return lost memory, lending credence to the presiding
hypothesis. Perhaps most
interesting is that the loss of memory does not occur whenever a tooth simply
falls out naturally. It only occurs when it is
forced out through brute force trauma, whether that be from a brawl or dental
work. The current research shows that memory
problems are increased for every tooth that is pulled. Dental procedures may be
responsible for most
of the memory
problems that are attributed to aging.
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