The relationship between teeth and organs
There is a “dental meridian map” that suggests the human body is interconnected by energy channels. For example, persistent pain in a seemingly healthy tooth, or even an extracted tooth, can reveal deeper imbalances.
- Incisors (front teeth, upper and lower): These are related to the kidneys and urinary system. Pain could indicate problems such as a urinary tract infection, otitis media, or even chronic kidney disease.
- Canines: These are related to the liver and gallbladder. Their sensitivity may indicate liver or gallbladder disorders.
- Premolars (fourth and fifth teeth): These are related to the lungs and colon. They can cause pain in cases of asthma, bronchitis, colitis, or allergic reactions such as rhinitis.
- The molars (sixth and seventh teeth) reflect the condition of the pancreas, stomach, spleen, and joints. They can indicate gastritis, pancreatitis, stomach ulcers, anemia, arthritis, or intestinal problems.
- Wisdom teeth: They are associated with the heart and small intestine. They are also linked to imbalances in the nervous system.
