The videos in this section document the behaviour of dental anaesthetic preparations under dark field microscopy, particularly during sessile droplet evaporation and related post-evaporation change. Although these observations emerged from the broader Pfizer investigations, the dental preparations proved to be materially different systems. Unlike the Pfizer Comirnaty preparations, which were often colloidally dense from the outset, many of the dental anaesthetics initially appeared microscopically clear before progressively developing visible organisation over time.
These videos therefore became important for understanding emergence itself: how apparently simple liquids may reorganise into vesicular, fibrous, colloidal, gel-like, and crystalline structures under changing local conditions. Across multiple preparations, recurring motifs were observed, including Circle–Rectangle Motifs, Crystal–Fibre Assemblies, distributed crystallisation, boundary formation, and phase transitions associated with metastability and structural persistence.
The early videos were initially interpreted through the language available at the time, including nanotechnology and engineered systems terminology. Over time, the work has shifted toward a broader soft matter framework grounded in direct observation, phase behaviour, confinement effects, evaporation dynamics, and material reorganisation. The videos presented here are therefore best approached as observational records of evolving soft matter systems rather than as demonstrations of a single established mechanism.




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David wrote: May 9, 2026
A point of clarification may help here. The images I have presented were not produced using electron microscopy, nor have I claimed that they were. They were obtained using dark field optical microscopy, often during sessile droplet evaporation (SDE), where a droplet evolves over time as evaporation, concentration gradients, colloidal interactions, and phase transitions occur. The structures shown are therefore micron-scale and optically visible.
Your dentist is correct about one important point: optical microscopy cannot directly resolve individual graphene oxide nanosheets in the same way electron microscopy can. Electron microscopy is designed for nanoscale resolution. However, that does not mean optical microscopy is useless or incapable of documenting larger organised structures that arise within complex fluids. Colloids, fibres, vesicles, gels, crystalline domains, and composite assemblies can all become visible under optical microscopy once they reach micron-scale organisation. This is basic soft matter and colloid science, not exotic physics.
The disagreement may therefore partly arise from conflating two separate questions:
Can optical microscopy directly visualise isolated nanoscale graphene sheets?
Generally no.
Can optical microscopy document larger emergent structures, phase behaviour, crystallisation patterns, fibres, vesicles, and organised assemblies arising within a preparation?
Yes, absolutely.
My work focuses on the second question.
I also agree with your dentist that drying artefacts and salt crystallisation are real phenomena. In fact, sessile droplet evaporation deliberately uses evaporation-driven organisation because it reveals how complex fluids self organise under changing conditions. The important question is not whether crystallisation occurs, but whether the resulting structures are ordinary and expected, or whether recurring morphologies, persistent architectures, fibre-crystal relationships, vesicular domains, and time-resolved reorganisations appear that deserve closer investigation.
Importantly, I have generally avoided making definitive compositional claims such as “this is graphene oxide.” My work is observational. The atlases document recurring structures and behaviours under dark field microscopy without claiming a final mechanism or composition.
Electron microscopy would certainly be useful. I have repeatedly said that further work using SEM, TEM, Raman spectroscopy, mass spectrometry, elemental analysis, and related methods would help clarify composition and structure. But absence of electron microscopy does not invalidate optical observations. Many biological and soft matter phenomena are routinely studied optically, including colloids, liquid crystals, gels, fibres, emulsions, blood morphology, biofilms, and crystallisation dynamics.
So I would frame the issue carefully:
The question is not whether electron microscopy is needed to identify nanoscale composition with certainty. It often is.
The question is whether unusual and recurring organised structures are observable under optical microscopy in these preparations.
They are.
Passie wrote: Mar 21, 2026
Is an electron microscope used to create these images? I’ve sent these links to my holistic dentist and he argues that optical microscopes are being used. I would like to show my dentist otherwise.. His response to my email: Graphene oxide can only be seen with an electron microscope, not an optical microscope. They are using optical microscopes. All you are seeing are bubbles and the salt crystals of the anaesthetic forming. Anaesthetics are salts and the longer these liquids are under the microscope the more they dry out and the salt crystals form.
The question I have is why has no one shown these anaesthetics under an electron microscope? It's a simple thing to do if someone has access to one.
I have researched this issue thoroughly and so has every holistic dentist I know and none of us have found concrete evidence to suggest there is graphene oxide in the dental anaesthetics I use.
He only speaks of Graphene oxide and not nanotechnology, but I assume he has the same opinion regarding electron microscopes vs optical microscopes. Would love some clarification to send to my dentist please.
David wrote: Mar 30, 2025
apologies Edward, and others for the poor responses here. I will try and do better!
A lot of my work is presently on sub stack and I need to be better at responding here.
David
Edward Barnard wrote: Mar 13, 2025
The answers to the questions being asked in these comments would be extraordinarily important to those of us asking, but unfortunately these answers are not being published here ...... why not? Where can we find the answers to these questioned being asked in the comments ?
Michelle wrote: Jan 30, 2025
Is there any at all clean? I have put much needed lower dental work off since 2023 and I’m starting to have some “infection feeling” My mother saw your video 2023 as well as myself. She felt like she didn’t have a choice because she was in a lot of pain with her teeth and she went ahead and had her extensive dental work done. Months later she had every single health issue you could imagine and she died August 3.
marina koval wrote: Jan 23, 2025
All this is very disturbing considering that at some point everyone has to get the dental anesthetics. I see the question multiple times whether there are any clean ones but i cannot see any answer. Are there any? Any companies that are not involved in it?
Melinda Hutchinson wrote: Sep 7, 2024
Hi Dr Nixon,
I had two fillings done recently: one last year in July, the other one this year in July. Both of them in Europe and the anaesthetics used was Ultracain. I'm assuming it is similar to the other anaesthetics, but I think they are not Lidocaine based. Do you know if this type of dental anaesthetic contains nano particles? Thank you
PS: For how long have they been using nanotech in dental anaesthetics?
Lynn Childs wrote: Sep 1, 2024
Hi Dr Nixon,
Appreciate your research so greatly that all of us need to know.
I am wondering are all dental anaesthics in Australia contaminated? And if not, which ones are safe to use? Also, is there another way to deadened the area for dental work without using anaesthics?
I am concern for my son who has had a great deal of dental work on him for the last 3 years in West Australia. I am also in the process of needing a filling, but am holding off until I know of a better way for pain relief. Thank you so much for your help, if you possibly can provide it.
Kindest regards,
Lynn Childs
Julia Carter wrote: Jun 15, 2024
Hello David
Thanks for this really interesting site and all your work. I'm thinking of starting a Telegram channel regarding dental injectables - which we should totally avoid and which (for the present, anyway) seem to be free from any sinister contamination. Many freedom-minded people I know are now very worried about dental injectables. I've heard you say that 'sustained-release' dental anaesthetics should be avoided completely but that the 'regular' ones are perhaps ok. So no sustainable-release Lidocaine. I'm wondering if the brand names vary between Europe, The UK and Australia and New Zealand. If I speak to my dentist he'll think I've gone completely raving mad but I'm past caring these days because the lunatics certainly have taken over the asylum. And a last thought, have you ever looked at a drop of Restylane (aesthetic filler for wrinkles etc) or even Botox injectables under the microscope? My adult granddaughter wants to get a small amount of lip filler but as she's unjabbed I told her it would be potentially dangerous unless it's proved to be safe. All the best, your work is very necessary and fascinating. Julia in the UK
james wrote: Apr 12, 2024
simply brilliant my good man. just as an observation, should you set the speed of your videos at 1.25, your speech sounds completely normal. many blessings.
kermit johnson wrote: Mar 11, 2024
I forgot to ask. Are generics, say of lidocaine, clean of nanotechnology. They avoid the extra expense of that?
Thanks.
Kermit
kermit johnson wrote: Mar 11, 2024
Like many people, wondering if there any dental local injections you or anyone has found ,that are clean.
Appreciate your work.
Kermit
Effie Stavridou wrote: Dec 31, 2023
MODERNA made an agreement with SEPTODONT, packaging their injectable and respiratory mRNA vaccines. The announcement was made after your findings, which means they have been collaborating for unknown time ago.
https://www.septodontusa.com/2023/05/08/moderna-and-septodonts-pharma-division-announce-long-term-agreement/
Danyèle wrote: Oct 22, 2023
Hi David!
Here is a hope for all of us who do not want to be anesthetized at the dentist.
Many other advancements have been made in non- invasive dentistry over the past ten years. As to why they haven’t quickly moved forward with clinical trials on humans using these innovative solutions is another question. Are they prevented to do so? Follow the money trail…
Amazing dental anaesthetic zooms and series! One can only imagine what it does inside a tissue…
Praying for your health and security.
Take good care.
Light Teeth, bone and tissue regrowth
https://newatlas.com/canadian-breakthrough-promises-the-ability-to-regrow-teeth/5971/
Light coax teeth repair
https://seas.harvard.edu/news/2014/05/researchers-use-light-coax-stem-cells-repair-teeth
Laser therapy teeth regrowth
https://www.nih.gov/news-events/nih-research-matters/laser-therapy-prompts-regeneration-teeth
Teeth regrowth drug
https://www.euronews.com/next/2023/08/05/a-drug-that-makes-teeth-regrow-scientists-move-closer-to-clinical-trials
Stem cells tech.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3000521/
Enamel regrowth from Chinese researchers
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-09-06/science-has-found-a-way-to-regrow-tooth-enamel/11485162
Bradd Weinberg wrote: Oct 20, 2023
If one needs dental work done, are there any anesthesia shots that are nano tech free? What do you recommend? This is serious. And I have dental work scheduled and some that was already done a few months ago. Very concerning. I pray there is a way
best,
Bradd W
Andrew Chapman wrote: Jun 16, 2023
The listed active ingredients of Lignospan Special (the anaesthetic identified at https://davidnixon.substack.com/p/nanotechnology-in-dental-anaesthetics) are lidocaine hydrochloride and adrenaline. Lidocaine is C14H22N2O, adrenaline is C9H13NO3. The excipients are 'Sodium chloride, potassium metabisulfite (E224), disodium edetate, sodium hydroxide (for pH-adjustment) and water for injections'. (https://www.septodont.co.uk/product/pain-management-lignospan-special/) Nothing very exotic in any of these. What would one expect it to do if exposed to air? I would guess nothing, except evaporate, leading to the crystallisation of the salts. I wouldn't expect to see any of the remarkable cascading, bubbling, boundary formation, spinning etc that one sees here.
That light grey curved boundary in the second half of the last video - what is it made of I wonder? It just seems to disappear into a line of bubbles at each end.