Is Tonsil Stones Contagious?
December 5, 2009 by TreadmillsCenter · Leave a Comment
While there is always the possibility of passing germs and bacteria to another person, it is not possible to catch tonsils stones directly from someone else. There are several reasons for this, many of which have to do with our own individual states of health. Here are some possible examples.
First, there is not much chance of direct contact with the tonsils stones. Essentially, in order to achieve direct contact, it would be necessary to use the fingers or a swab to come in contact with the stones, then use those same fingers or swabs to attempt to deposit the bacteria onto your tonsils. The gag reflex would prevent most of us from even attempting such a thing, so the chances of contamination from this sort of activity can be ruled out by most of us.
However, people do tend to wonder if the disease can be transferred through other means, such as a nice long romantic kiss with someone who currently has the stones. The concern is real. After all, long and intense open-mouthed kisses do allow for the exchange of saliva and bacteria between the two mouths concerned.
While the chances of dislodging a tonsil stone, transferring it to the other mouth, and working it into position on a tonsil are highly unlikely, it is feasible that bacteria may transfer and set up with a willing host.
As for developing tonsils stones as a result of airborne elements expelled by another person, the risk is no greater of being contaminated than with any other type of virus. Using simple precautions such as refraining from kissing, washing the hands and face immediately if someone coughs or sneezes on you, and just keeping yourself clean should do the trick.
At the same time, do not use forks, spoons, or other eating utensils after someone with tonsils stones has just used them. Make sure they are cleaned thoroughly before they are used again.
Tonsil Stones – Why Do I Get Tonsilloliths?
November 29, 2009 by TreadmillsCenter · Leave a Comment
That is one of the mysteries of our human condition. The simple fact is that there is no way of predicting who will and who will not develop tonsil stones perfectly. There are people who never take care of their bodies and who have awful dental hygiene that never end up with the stones. At the same time, there are many who use mouth wash, brush, and floss religiously, and also live very healthy lifestyles and still develop tonsilloliths.
Some theories focus on genetics as predisposing people to the development of tonsil stones, much in the same manner that genetics can be a factor in the development of many different types of health issues. Other theories scoff at genetics having anything to do with tonsilloliths, and claim that it is clearly a matter of maintaining good health and solid dental hygiene habits. Each side of the question can easily cite examples that refute the claims of the other.
So where do we go from here? Essentially with no solid answer as to why you should develop tonsil stones and the next person should not. If the truth was to be known, there are probably many factors involved that we are just beginning to understand.
However, one thing is crystal clear. While it is impossible to explain why some people get tonsilloliths and others don’t, no matter how they live, there are things you can do to minimize the chances of coming down with tonsil stones. That is probably where our main focus should be, and allow modern medicine to continue looking into the reasons of who does and does not get the stones.
In short, natural remedies is the only way to permanently get rid of tonsil stones. You do not need surgery to remove tonsil stones , easy and simple remedies is the best treatment.
To Learn More on How to Remove and Treat Tonsil Stones, please visit this website at: http://www.immunesystemremedies.com/tonsil-stones.html


