Oral Tori Aspartame Paranoia

[truthwolf1]

I have been using Copenhagen WG on and off for close to a year or more and have noticed a slight pain in that area of usage. Almost like a throbbing cavity. A dental visit seemed to be okay with just a little pain after cleaning in that area so I did not worry about anymore. So, I switched to using natural flavor dip products thinking the pain would go away and it seems like it had. During a vacation I ended up with some severe pain in that area after using a can of Copenhagen fine snuff on and off which made me think it was definately a dying root. I have had two root canals in my life and the pain was very similar. After some exploration I noticed a bump on the inside of my gum which almost confirmed the thought that I will need a root canal in the area where I place dip. People lose teeth from chewing tobacco right? So, it was not a shocker but the "Ohh F&CK" thought was there. A little more research because usually the bump comes on the outside of the gum for a infected root I realized I have what is called tori bumps on the inside of my mouth. I have two similar and one odd one that sticks out by itself which at the moment felt similar to a bump of a infected root. Only about 30% of the population has these bumps. If it was not a dying root then the panic started that maybe this is something more serious after seeing cancer tumor xrays on google images in the same area until I finally realized I have not chewed gum in a long time because of teeth pain and that day I had chewed gum. There are some studies on aspartame ripping tooth enamel off and others that debunk the theory so I am not even sure if it is aspartame/sucralose or just plain sugar that kills my teeth but it was enough of a panic for change. I am going to try and move to more natural or natural flavored products in the coming days.

Looks like Sucralose in Cope WG might of been contributing to my tooth pain.

Ingredients

• Water
• Tobacco
• Natural and Artificial Flavors
• Salt (Sodium Chloride)
• Binders
• Ammonium Carbonate
• Sodium Carbonate
• Sodium Saccharin
• Sucralose
• Preservatives
• Ethyl Alcohol

Oral Tori.
http://www.exodontia.info/Exostoses-Osteomata.html