Dental cavitations represent areas of unhealed bone in the jaw, often resulting from incomplete healing after tooth extraction, root canals, or other dental procedures. These areas, also termed NICO (Neuralgia-Inducing Cavitational Osteonecrosis), may harbor bacteria and toxins, potentially contributing to systemic health issues. The focus of the following information addresses approaches intended to support the body’s natural healing processes within these bone voids, rather than direct intervention.
Supporting natural healing processes in dental cavitations is pursued by some individuals seeking to avoid more invasive surgical procedures. These strategies are often adopted in conjunction with, or as a complement to, conventional dental care. Historically, natural approaches to healing have been prevalent, particularly in cultures emphasizing holistic well-being and preventative care. The potential benefits may encompass reduced inflammation, enhanced immune response, and improved overall oral health.
