List of Dentists that do Dental Cavitations Surgery
If you are trying to find a dentist that does dental cavitations surgery, you should check out the International Academy of Biological Dentistry and Medicine (IABDM) at iabdm.org. You should also check out the the International Academy of Oral Medicine & Toxicology (IAOMT) at iaomt.org. Both websites have a search tool to find a dentist near you (search by zip code or state).
The list below is a list of dentists who say they do dental cavitations surgery. I have not met or been treated by all of the dentists on this list. I have simply heard of most of them. Please do your own research about them. If you want to see video interviews of some of these dentists, go to this webpage, What does a dental cavitation look like?, and scroll down until you see the links to the video interviews.
There are general dentists that advertise that they can do dental cavitations surgery. There are also oral surgeons that advertise that they can do dental cavitations surgery.
Please note, if you want an oral surgeon, you should know that there are two ways to become an oral surgeon. After graduating from dental school, oral surgeons need four to six more years of medical study in oral surgery. One way the can do this is to apply for a residency program where they study and practice oral surgery for at least four years. While they could use the credential initials “DDS, OMFS” or “DDS, OMS,” a lot of these dentists just use “DDS” after their name. Alternatively, they can join a training program where they earn a medical degree and complete their oral surgery residency at the same time. This takes at least six years, and students graduate with both a dental and medical degree. These dentists use the initials “DDS, MD.”
If a dentist just uses the initials “DDS” — or some dental schools use the credential “DMD,” which has the same meaning as “DDS” — in order to see if that dentist is also an oral surgeon, you will have to read their bio to make sure it says they completed a residency program in oral and maxillofacial surgery.
As explained on the What is Neural Therapy? webpage, though, it is currently very difficult to find an oral surgeon that treats dental cavitations. Therefore, you should consider the general dentists that don’t have the OMS or OMFS credential.
A lot of these dentists and oral surgeons will do an initial “virtual consultation Zoom video call” with you. If have a CT Scan of your teeth and jaws that was taken by your local general dentist, you can email the dentists on this list your CT Scan, and they will do a Zoom call with you, where they will tell you if they see any dental cavitations on your CT Scan. It is usually for a very reasonable fee (much lower than an in-person new patient office visit). They don’t usually advertise this virtual consultation option on their websites, so you have to call or email them and ask. Remember, it is likely that your local general dentist doesn’t know anything about dental cavitations, or doesn’t know how to properly read a CT Scan to identify dental cavitations, so even if your local general dentist says they don’t see any dental cavitations, you might actually have dental cavitations. Remember, a lot of dental schools still do not teach about dental cavitations!
Finally, you may have noticed that there are a lot of video testimonials that mention Dentist Dr. Silvano Senn, DDS in California, and Oral Surgeon Dr. Robert Jarvis in California. Please note, both Dr. Senn and Dr. Jarvis retired many years ago, so they are no longer available.
Arizona
Dr. Francis Caron-Roy, DMD and Dr. Natasha Bodiroga, DMD in Scottsdale, AZ, https://milldental.com/
California
Dr. Maryam Horiyat, DDS in Mission Viejo, CA, https://ariadentalcare.com/
Dr. Teresa Isbell, DDS in Auburn, CA (she works with an oral surgeon), https://www.auburndentist.com/
Dr. Thomas Nguyen, DDS in Mill Valley, CA, https://marindentalwellness.net/
Dr. Alireza Panahpour, DDS in Santa Monica, CA, https://systemicdentist.com/index.php
Colorado
Dr. Sara Qadi, DDS in Louisville, CO, https://studiozdental.com/
District of Columbia
Dr. Arman Davoudian, DMD in Washington, DC, https://nihadc.com/practitioner/dr-arman-davoudian-dmd/
Florida
Dr. Paul Rodeghero, DDS in Clearwater, FL, https://myclearwaterfamilydental.com/
Georgia
Dr. Daniel P. Brunner, DDS, MD, oral surgeon in Marietta, Georgia (near Atlanta), https://www.brunnerbiohealth.com/
Dr. Shannon Thorsteinson, DDS in Atlanta, GA, https://wellspringdentalatl.com/
Maryland
Dr. Kimberly Baer, DDS in Bethesda, MD, https://naturaldentistassociates.com/
Dr. Eugene Sambataro, DDS in Ellicott City, MD, https://toxicfreedentistry.com/
Missouri
Dr. Michael G. Rehme, DDS in St. Louis, MO, https://toothbody.com/
New Jersey
Dr. Philip Memoli, DMD in Berkeley Heights, NJ, https://holisticdentistrynj.com/
New York
Dr. Gerry Curatola, DDS in NYC (he works together with Dr. Roman Temkin, DDS, an oral surgeon), https://www.rejuv-health.com/
Dr. Alexander Volchonok, DMD and Dr. James Linkous, DMD in NYC, https://www.mytetrahealth.com/
Pennsylvania
Dr. Ryan Buehner, DMD in Hummelstown, PA, https://www.hersheydental.com/
Texas
Dr. Stuart M. Nunnally, DDS MS in Marble Falls, TX, https://www.healthysmilesforlife.com/
Utah
Dr. Scott Chandler, DMD in Park City, UT, https://www.dentistry4health.org/
Dr. Michelle Jorgensen, DDS in Fork, UT, https://www.totalcaredental.com/ and https://livingwellwithdrmichelle.com/
Washington State
Dr. Isabel Perez, DDS in Edmonds, WA, https://greencitydental.com/
Everyone should read the book Root Canal Cover-Up (2008) by Dr. George Meinig, DDS. Dr. Meinig was selected to manage the Twentieth Century Fox Studio dental office after World War II. After he retired from his active practice in Ojai, CA, Dr. Meinig wrote this book to get the word out about the danger of root canals. He alleges that the American Dental Association knew that root canals caused various health problems, but they covered it up.
Note about Bone Graft Material Options
Your dentist might tell you that you need a bone graft as part of your dental cavitation surgery. The most common type of bone graft material currently used in dentistry is cadaver bone graft. You should know that there are synthetic bone graft options available.
Why is it so difficult to find a dental or oral surgeon that treats dental cavitations?
As of the last time I checked in 2025, if you research “dental cavitations” online, Google A.I. and Wikipedia will tell you that dental cavitations are controversial, that “there is little evidence to support the theory” that they even exist, even though they clearly do exist (if you are wondering, what does a dental cavitation look like?, click here to see photos of dental cavitations). This is ridiculous!
This is why it is so difficult to find a dentist or oral surgeon that treats this condition. For a helpful summary of what might be going on here, you should watch Dr. Peter Rogers MD’s YouTube video playlist series on dental issues. In particular, watch Dr. Peter Rogers MD’s video on New cause of dementia & MS by bad teeth toxins, posted September 23, 2025, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uI8Z-79r1Hg. At timestamp 14:10 minutes, Dr. Rogers goes over what Wikipedia says about Dental Cavitations, and how it is “nonsense.”
In this video and this video and this video, Dr. Peter Rogers MD talks about Dentist Dr. Robert Gammal, an Australian Dentist who is now retired. Dr. Gammal’s official website is https://realdentalinfo.com/. In 2002, Dr. Gammal wrote a book to tell the truth about certain dental procedures, that he feels he can now speak out because they cannot threaten to take his license away anymore, since he is retired. In his book, The Garbage Collector, Dr. Gammal explains that Root Canals and Dental Cavitations can cause health problems in far away parts of the body.
He explains how several famous dentists that came before his time — including Dr. Weston Price, Dr. George Meinig, and Dr. Hal Huggins — discovered that Root Canals and other dental procedures could cause distant health problems. And he tells many fascinating patient stories in this book. The main professional dental organizations will never admit the true risks of Root Canals and other dental procedures because of fear of destruction of their business model and fear of liability. That is why it is so difficult to find someone who acknowledges this phenomenon and treats it.
Another retired Dentist that has written a book about the dangers of Root Canals is Dr. Thomas Lokensgard, who used to practice in Tennessee. His book is called Matters of the Mouth (2024). His website is https://www.drlokensgard.com/. He was interviewed on The Highwire with Del Bigtree in February 2025, see https://thehighwire.com/ark-videos/matters-of-the-mouth/.
