> David:
> >Welcome back from here as well !
> >
> >Does this address look familiar:
> >
> >Janis Bell <[log in to unmask]>
> >
> >I can remove the subscription for this address, and resubscribe you
> >under a new one - just let me know.
> >
> The correct address is [log in to unmask]
Ok, I have made the change.
>
> since it's a huge server for a university of 50,000 sometimes the mail goes
> out through a different address. For example, yesterday I sent a message to
> myself and the from line reads "[log in to unmask]" and other
> times I suppose it reads 'postbox.acs. etc.' unless that is an old server.
Sounds like osu is using round robin dns to send out messages, and
at least one of the outbound mail servers in the rotor is either
doing an inappropriate From: address rewrite (i.e. overwriting your
From: line due to server configuration), or, is missing the appropriate
From: translation table - with round robin dns, you would be resolving
to different mail servers when messages are sent at different times.
Just curious, but is your email client configured to add the From:
address to your outgoing messages, or does it rely on the outbound
server to insert this address ?
You may wish to get your mail adminstrator to take a look at
the configuration on their pop boxes in the dns rotor (or outbound
mail server if the pop boxes are forwarding/proxying outgoing
smtp mail) to see if any address rewriting funniness is going on.
I would be glad to be of any assistance that I could (I do work
in the R&D department at Mindspring Enterprises, and my current
assignment/specialty is email servers).
>
> I looked at some of the messages I successfully posted to the list and the
> "From" line just had my regular e-mail address -- e.g. [log in to unmask]
Perhaps this is the one that you unsubsribed to before (though the other
entry was their, dating back to March, 1998).
>
> I'm going to try to send again this message that got kicked back. In case
> it doesn't work, I've copied it to you and hope you can do whatever magic
> list managers do to allow it to go through.
Ok, just as a test, could you now try to send this message out, so
we can see if you can post to the list now with the bell.270.osu.edu
address ? If it bounces again (and any others), I'll make sure that
they get posted to the list.
Thanks and regards,
David
[log in to unmask]
>
> -------
> Hi Everyone,
>
> Last march when I had a crown put on my lower left molar (2nd from the
> back), I believe the dentist damaged the nerve of the life tooth fragment,
> as I had excruciating pain for weeks and weeks afterwards and my inner
> wisdom told me it was a nerve. Nevertheless, all the experts persisted in
> arguing that the problem was due to malocclusion, and kept filing down bits
> of tooth to alter my bite. Eventually, an x-ray showed nerve damage but I
> was not willing to get a root canal. So for the past 3-4 onths, I've been
> working on trying to heal this tooth. During June the gum puffed out; then
> over the next few months it started draining puss. Now the pain is gone and
> the gum has no pockets (e.g. the gum is tight, but I still have puss
> draining from a little hole that goes all the way down to the root), but an
> x-ray yesterday showed that the infection under the tooth has spread and the
> roots are getting less pointed in shape, which apparently is an indication
> of some kind of deterioration. The endodontist says the nerve has died and
> can never regnerate and that the infection can't heal with the dead tissue
> in there. The regular dentist who would do the extraction says the reason
> that noone ever gets better from the kinds of abscesses that require root
> canals is that the blood supply to the area dies because the capillary
> swells and then is cut off by the narrow opening.
>
> HEre's what I've tried:
> - magnets (North pole)
> - massaging area, stimulating blood flow with hot and cold water in the
shower
> herbs: echinacea, goldenseal internally -- just recently added beta d-3
> glucan (which stimulates macrophage activity)
> - herbal poultices between the gum and the check with: plaintain; garlic;
> activated charcoal mixed with bentonite or slippery elm, goldenseal, myrrh,
> colloidal silver
> - Since August I've been using a magnetic pulser over this infected area
> every day, and also doing the blood purification and colloidal silver (Beck
> regime discussed previously on this list under "herpes")
> - Tried homeopathic remedies, including hepar calc. sulf 200X and silicea
> salts 6x
> - Last week added some Standard Process supplements on advice of a friend:
> Bio-Dent, Immunoplex, Cataplex-C (These thinkgs are expensive and although
> made from whole raw foods they seem to have so many additives and I also
> wonder whether such things as veal bone meal are really absorbable.. But's
> that's another issue)
>
> So what next? Give up and get the tooth extracted? Does anyone know of
> people who have healed from such problems thereby avoiding root canal and/or
> extraction?
>
> I've read about maggot therapy where maggots are implanted inside an abscess
> with a small surgical incision that is then closed; After a few days they
> eat all the diseased tissue and they release powerful antibiotics; they are
> removed and the infection is totally cleared up. They are doing this for
> people with gangrene in their limbs to avoid amputation at the Hadassah
> hospital in Israel. I wish I could find someone that would try it on my
tooth?
>
> Please help if you can.
>
> Janis [[log in to unmask]]
>
>
> 320 Oakland Park Avenue
> Columbus, OH 43214
> home tel: 614 447-8983 fax: 614 447-8783 [log in to unmask]
> Associate professor, Kenyon College, on leave
> alternate e-mail: [log in to unmask]
>
>
320 Oakland Park Avenue
Columbus, OH 43214
home tel: 614 447-8983 fax: 614 447-8783 [log in to unmask]
Associate professor, Kenyon College, on leave
alternate e-mail: [log in to unmask]
|
