How Sandy's Osteomyelitis Developed

I hope everyone who has read Sandy’s story of osteomyelitis of the jawbone knows to never give a child under five Tetracycline. That was the mistake that caused Sandy’s teeth to be discolored at the gum line and, unbeknown to us, brittle. Because her teeth were brittle, when she was about eight and was hit under the chin in a swimming accident, and smacked her mouth on the back of a chair, her teeth became laced with hairline fractures. These tiny fractures allowed bacteria, which is always found in the mouth, to enter into her bloodstream.

Throughout her childhood her mouth constantly had canker sores, which made eating so painful she often couldn’t eat. By age 10 she had developed several large cavities that were filled with amalgam, which allowed heavy metal to enter her bloodstream. By the time she was 13 she was diagnosed as having endometriosis.

From age 13 to 36 she had one week out of every four without pain. But, to the bafflement of her M.D. in Washington, she has had swelling and pain in her body 24/7 after she allowed him to give her a hysterectomy in 1997 (she also had three endometriosis operations over the years that only gave her a few months without pain each time).

In 2001, when she felt her doctor was making her worse with the things he was prescribing for her and she knew she would die if she didn't get help soon, she came to live with Dale and me in California and we discovered that she is suffering with osteomyelitis of the jawbone caused by brittle teeth from taking Tetracycline at age four.

I have heard that heavy burdens make you strong if they don’t kill you first, so when Sandy gets all the infection and dead bone out of her jawbone, she will be a Superwoman. She has already survived “An American Nightmare.”

Love,

Bonnie

The Material in this letter is for educational purposes only and is not intended as a prescription for any illness.

www.sandrastory.com

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