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The human body is a complex system, and it has been confirmed many times that many parts of the body are connected to the health of other parts of the body.
Today we’ll look at the teeth in relation to the internal organs
Even small damage to a tooth can be a problem connected with particular organs.
According to experts, the first and second upper and lower incisors are responsible for maintaining the normal condition of the kidneys and bladder. The canines, on the other hand, indicate the condition of the liver and bile.
Premolars (4 and 5) point to the condition of the lungs and large intestine, the sixth and seventh molars to the condition of the gallbladder, spleen and pancreas. Wisdom teeth, in turn, indicate the condition of the heart and small intestine. However, don’t misunderstand this — not every tooth damage is necessarily accompanied by another disease of our organs.
Sometimes, however, you feel tooth pain for no reason and in the end there is nothing wrong with the tooth
This is phantom pain, which is a pain signal from another organ transmitted to the teeth. And if you know the connections between organs, you can more easily estimate which organs may be having complications.
Sick teeth also point to headaches
If there is an inflammation at the root of a tooth, you know what the real problem is. The first and second incisors are indicators of an infection of the upper urinary tract. The first incisor can indicate tonsillitis or joint disease.
You can even feel pain there in cases of acute gallbladder inflammation or hepatitis
Pain in the fourth and fifth molars, in turn, is linked to colitis, chronic pneumonia or an allergic reaction. If you feel pain in the fourth upper and lower molars, you probably have a problem with the knee joints, shoulders, perhaps arthritis or an intestinal disease.
Pain in the upper sixth and seventh teeth is an indicator of gastritis, stomach ulcer, pancreatitis, anemia. Pain in the upper area is associated with sinusitis, thyroid tumor, inflammation of the ovaries and spleen. Pain in the lower molars indicates problems with the arteries, arteriosclerosis.
Experts say that problems with the veins and lungs (bronchitis, asthma, inflammations) are caused by polyps in the large intestine. Also, if you have problems with the third molars, you may actually have problems with the heart and congenital defects.
