Milk teeth can save your children's lives.

The story of “The tooth fairy” is believed by almost all children, and now it seems that parents must believe another story about the sons of milk (but the latter is one of those scientifically proven).

In 2003, researchers at the National Institute of Dental and Cranniofacial Studies found that babies ' teeth contain valid stem cells. In short, stem cells in milk teeth have the potential to return to all cell types.

If in the future, your adult child already develops a disease of pancreatic, heart or brain stem cells from their teeth can be used to repair damaged cells in those organs.

Stem cells from infant teeth are among the most powerful in the human body. They breed much faster and to a greater extent than stem cells from other areas of the body.

This eliminates the need to wait for a donor if your child needs stem cells. It also increases the likelihood that their bodies will accept something that is not always safe when coming from a foreign donor.

The question you might think of is simple: What about adult teeth? Over the years, they become less powerful and teeth after the 18th will not be very useful. Source Layer: David Wolfe