Director of Kuga Dental Clinic
Dentistry
Dr. Kuga highlights the effectiveness of hydrogen in suppressing IL-1 and IL-6, which are influenced by LPS (lipopolysaccharide) from Porphyromonas gingivalis, one of the most problematic oral bacteria that concerns dentists worldwide (Hiroshima University School of Dentistry).
At his clinic, Dr. Kuga actively incorporates hydrogen (HHO) inhalation and uses nanobubble hydrogen water, which is generated alongside the gas. These treatments are applied in daily clinical practice for periodontal disease, root canal therapy, and cleaning tooth extraction sites.
By regularly introducing HHO hydrogen and oxygen into the body, Dr. Kuga believes patients can help prevent a variety of diseases, including cancer. This daily intake of hydrogen also supports overall health, helping to ward off chronic illnesses and promote a more vibrant life.
Doctor Tetsuya Kuga – Effective use of HHO hydrogen oxygen in dentistry
95% of the human body is made up of oxygen, carbon, hydrogen, and nitrogen, and 60% of this is water.
From the time we are born, we live in an Earth-like atmosphere on a planet of water, which oxidizes over time.
On planets with strong gravity like Jupiter, hydrogen atoms surround the planet in a gaseous state, so they exist in a state of high reduction rate, but it is difficult for life that requires oxygen to exist. Every time we breathe, we take air into our lungs and supply oxygen to the blood pumped by our heart.
Just as fire and oxygen are necessary for combustion, our blood also takes in oxygen to burn.Just as when dry newspaper is set on fire, it burns out in a short amount of time, so if oxidative stress progresses quickly, It will soon reach the end of its life.
Conversely, even if a sufficiently wet newspaper is set on fire, it will take a considerable amount of time to burn out.
If we compare this wet state to a reduced state, it becomes possible by taking hydrogen atoms into the body.
If we compare the phenomenon of oxidation to everyday life, it can also be called ``saccharification.’’ Dentistry is a unique field that can recognize initial abnormalities in the body. Symptoms in the oral cavity range from early caries to bleeding from periodontal pockets, redness of the oral mucosa, and condition of the tongue, which appear as indicators of glycation and as precursors to diseases in various organs. This is due to the various types of oxidative stress that modern humans face.
The phenomenon of saccharification, which is affected by staple foods, is when white sugar is added to wheat or rice after it has been whitened and demineralized, causing poisoning and causing people to repeatedly request this. A sudden rise in blood sugar makes it difficult for the body to be metabolized by insulin, which causes minerals to be taken away from the bones and metabolized. This is especially true for women who have reached menopause and smokers.