Honoring The Body During Dental Surgery: A Healing Journey With Spirit
See how dental surgery can go really well when we talk to the body and call in Spirit. When we let the body know what’s going on, we can have amazing results; less pain, more joy, and greater healing.
Visithttps://connecting2spirit.com/to find out ways for you of connecting to Spirit, and to contact Susan Norton.
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Honoring The Body During Dental Surgery: A Healing Journey With Spirit
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I had broken a tooth in the upper left side of my mouth. It was pretty bad. I broke it from eating popcorn. I went to the dentist to see what could be done. The tooth, I had killed it. The doctor gave me options, and one of them was to have it extracted and completely pulled out. I decided to go ahead and have an implant put in, which is something they insert into the jaw. It's a big process. It takes over a year. This is what happened in that story.
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As I was getting ready to go to the oral surgeon to have the tooth pulled, I began to talk to my body beforehand. I was letting my body know that this amazing doctor was going to come and take that tooth that was hurting and give it to the Earth. Everything that is removed from our body is going back to Pachamama or Mother Earth. I let my body know that we would have the hole. There would be a space there and a brother tooth was coming. We were making space. It was a process.
I'm in the dentist’s chair or the doctor’s chair and I had Novocaine. I wasn't blacked out or unconscious. I had Novocaine. It was local. This was a pretty big surgery. Anyone who has ever had this knows that's true. As I got the Novocaine, first, I relaxed my body. I let my body know that Novocaine was going to help. I made myself relaxed. I relaxed my belly and opened my hands. When the Novocaine came, I relaxed so much. When we tighten up or are anxious, we create more pain in the body, so I knew enough to do that.
When we tighten up or get anxious, we create more pain in the body.
During the extraction, I was calling in angels and guides to work through the doctor. I was like, “Thank you, sweet tooth. You're going to the Earth. Thank you so much. I love you. I appreciate all that you've done. To the jaw and the gums, thank you so much. We're going to have a brother tooth coming when this is done. Thank you.”
It went pretty well. I could feel they had to figure out how to get all of that out, but it went reasonably well. After that, the healing was quite quick. I had to come back some weeks later. They put something in your jaw. They have to let the tooth heal enough that space and put something in your jaw. I began ahead of time. I was like, “Sweet baby, beautiful jaw, we're going to be putting in these metal parts that are going to hold the new brother. This brother tooth that's coming, we are making a way for that.”
After the first extraction, I had minimal swelling, quick recovery, and no problems. The day of the implant went well. I have such a small mouth. It seemed like the pieces of metal were so big to go in that little spot, but it went well. You then have to wait a year before they can uncover it and screw on this thing that you can put the implant on. This is all a very big deal. I asked the doctor at the end of when he installed the hardware into my jaw. I said, “What do I do? What can I do to help this?” He goes, “Grow bone.” I’m like, “That's awesome. I have something to focus on.”
If you don't grow the bone, then the implant can't take it. I'm 63. Growing bones is perhaps not what most people would expect a body to do. I talked to my body. I had calcium and took care of myself, but I kept preparing my mouth. I put my hand by my jaw on that mouth. I said, “I love you so much. We're going to grow bone around that beautiful metal implant so that we can welcome our brother tooth coming like a foster child or a stepchild.” I talked to the tooth that was all alone on the very back. I said, “We're having a brother tooth come.”
I'm waiting. A year goes by and everything feels fine. I go to this oral surgeon. He's going to uncover the little piece of skin that has grown over, take an x-ray, and see if I grew enough bone. I did grow bone. When he's trying to uncover it and put the top of the screw on to get ready for the crown, he is drilling. I'm like, “This is so unusual. What's going on?” He goes, “You grew so much bone.” He had to spend time uncovering this piece of machinery in my mouth. I could have probably had it done at six months. I grew so much bone. How is it possible that I could do that? It is because I talked to my body. I let the body know I loved it and we were going to grow bone. I was like, “Thank you, jaw. Grow bone so we can hold that new brother tooth coming well.” That's the main part.
I went to the dentist. I’m getting ready to have this implant put on and she says, “The tooth in the back had come crawling closer. They had moved in closer.” I had to wait and get temporary orthodontics to hold that tooth out. I'm like, “It’s too bad I didn't know ahead of time to let tooth number fifteen stay where it was. The tooth wanted to migrate toward all of its brother and sister teeth and close that gap.” I had to get orthodontics. I had to wait a few more months. I had to do more talking to my body. I was like, “I want to get this done with.”
The tooth got scooched over a bit and I have all of these teeth. The crown went on beautifully. The doctor did a good job. I want to thank all the doctors and people who work at this level. I want to thank my body that my body was willing to listen to me and know that it was loved. It grew so much beautiful bone. The body accepted this implant. I have a crown on that area.
This is significant that we can do this. We can talk to our bodies. We can let our bodies know what's going on and that we love it. Call in the angels and put protection around the experience. I've made episodes and YouTube videos about putting protection around ourselves, surgeries, jobs, and things like that. I hope this has helped you. It’s always okay, no matter what happens with our beautiful bodies. They are doing the best they can. We always honor and love them. We never say, “It’s my bad tooth,” or, “It’s my bad arm.” We always honor and respect. Thank you. Let me know if there's anything else that you would like to find out about blessings.
