Dental Anesthetics and Milk under the Microscope

leaves some questions about what we see

My dentist knows about the Graphene Oxide being found in dental anesthetics, proven by Raman Spectroscopy at the University of Colorado recently. I offered to look at some of the ones she uses in her office under the microscope. She gave me a vial each of Articaine and Epinephrine, Lidocaine with Epinephrine and Mepivacaine. Some subscribers asked me to check milk, so I did.

It's not easy examining clear liquids as it’s hard to know if you’re on the correct focal level. At one time I added a drop of blood next to the liquid so I could focus on the red blood cells which were on the same focal level as the liquid. This helped a lot distinguishing between artifacts in the slide or on top of the coverslip. I couldn’t determine what all the things were I found, so have a look for yourself:

1. Articaine with Epinephrine

Brightfield at 400 x magnification

The same structure in dark field

Brightfield at 800 magnification

Dark field 400 x magnification

Dark field 400 x magnification

Dark field 1600 x magnification

Dark field 4000 x magnification

It’s hard to identify what these structures could be as the microscope doesn’t give a chemical analysis. I suspect though that the structure in the second/third image could be graphene oxide.

2. Lidocaine

Brightfield at 400 x magnification

400 x magnification

The above and the next two images are at brightfield at 800 x magnification

Dark field at 40 x magnification at the edge of the coverslip (the line from L to R)

400 x magnification

The next four images are dark field at 800 x magnification

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The following is at 1600 x magnification

3. Mepivacaine

The first 3 images are bright field at 40 x magnification. The first one almost looks like a parasite.

The following three images are at 400 x magnification

The following three images are at 40 x magnification in dark field

The following, which I call “the cook” is at 800 x magnification

The above was outside the cover slip in moving liquid which made it easy to find the correct focus level. Besides “the cook”, there were tiny moving particles that at first glance looked like zeolite crystals. Zeolite has been identified together with graphene oxide with Raman spectroscopy at the University of Colorado. Zeolite has been used for decades as a hemostat in military wound dressings because it causes clotting to stop the bleeding. This opens up a lot of questions about the effect internally when swallowed.

Upon closer magnification though they look like round bubbles and not like the zeolite crystals I have seen in zeolite products.

As I mentioned earlier, it’s hard to know what we are looking at and I appreciate any input from other microscopists with experience in doing microscopy on products.

Is there a way to avoid dental anesthetics? Many years ago my cousin who is an assistant professor dental medicine, specialized in paradontology at the University of Bern, Switzerland performed a surgical procedure without using dental anesthetics. He had an acupuncturist place needles to numb any pain. In China acupuncture has been used for centuries instead of anesthesia during surgery. The challenge will be to find a skilled acupuncturist and a dentist willing to work with one.

100% Grassmilk 4% from Organic Valley

Brightfield at 40 x magnification

Brightfield at 1600 x magnification

Here is the same as a video:

The globules are fat globules.

Dark field at 1600 x magnification

Here as a video at 1600 x magnification:

The milk looks fine without hydrogels, polymers or graphene oxide.

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