My Heart Breaks, I just read on CHD about the Passing of Our Dear Friend, Former CHD-CA Colleague and Co-founder, & Dentist - Eric Zaremski....
Some things just don’t make sense. I was just looking through the headlines of saw this headline, and I’m crying. I just came out of an intense module the Biology of Trauma focused on Grief a few minutes ago, after losing my only left Aunt, and my sister’s pet within the last 6 days…so I’m already a bit raw as I dip my toe into this grief pond..when I read that Eric passed unexpectedly …. and I’m so sad.
CHD Mourns Passing of Dr. Eric Zaremski, ‘a Great Advocate for Health Freedom’
Dr. Eric Zaremski, a founding member of the Children’s Health Defense, California Chapter, and a well-known leader in the holistic dental field died unexpectedly on March 12. In addition to being our dentist, Eric was a friend. I worked on the then CHD-CA Chapter with him. He attended an early MFR meeting in Fairfax way back at the beginning of the psyops and he was a guest speaker at one of our big meetings in San Rafael where he talked about medical freedom, ozone, and health. I’m shocked. Here is the article in the CHD Defender. Eric, may your memory be a blessing. Rest in Peace, with Love. xo M
Dr. Eric Zaremski, a founding member of the Children’s Health Defense (CHD), California Chapter, died unexpectedly on March 12.
Eric, a dentist who lived in Greenbrae, California, was a well-known leader in the holistic dental field who practiced minimally invasive techniques and used ozone therapy. His commitment to medical freedom and education made him one of the most sought-after dental ozone trainers in the U.S.
“I am grieved to know of the unexpected passing of Dr. Eric Zaremski,” said CHD President Mary Holland. “He was a great advocate for health freedom and a critical force in CHD’s work in California in particular. We will miss Dr. Zaremski’s passion and kindness.”
The founder of Ozoneoils.com and co-author of several articles on dental ozone, Eric trained dental teams across the U.S. on dental ozone applications and clinic setup. He held a B.A. in biochemistry.
But it was his passion for changing the world and standing for truth and justice that made Eric a valued volunteer to not only CHD but also the medical freedom movement throughout the world, a spokesperson for CHD California said, adding:
“Eric’s vibrant energy and calm demeanor endeared him to everyone who met him. He was a beloved, wise man whose personality was infectious and whose kind heart was always available to help whomever he met. His presence will be dearly missed by all and his warm smile will never forgotten.”
Eric grew up in Palos Verdes, California. From age 12 he knew he wanted to be a dentist because he was intrigued by the tools his father’s dentist used.
Eric moved from Southern California to attend the University of California, Berkeley, where he majored in biochemistry. While attending school, he volunteered at Highlands Hospital in Oakland, California, in the emergency oral care department to learn about “oral triage” care.
Dentistry gave him the ability to restore smiles and provide the best oral care treatments to improve people’s health and lifestyles. He became fascinated by how oral surgeons were able to reengineer patients’ jaws and restore dental function after a tragedy.
After his education, Eric took some time off to pursue other interests, which led him to start his own company. After a few years, he decided to return to his dream of becoming a dentist. He attended the University of the Pacific Dental School in San Francisco in 1996. During his education, Eric worked in the faculty dental practice with his professors.
His dedication to dentistry led him to be invited to co-research “Laser Technology” under the direction of Dr. John Featherstone and Dr. Doug Young, at the University of California, San Francisco.
Eric graduated in 1999 with honors. Upon graduation, he worked with Bay Area dentists before opening his own general, cosmetic and restorative dental practice in Greenbrae, in 2002.
Eric served on the executive board of the Marin Dental Society as the editor in charge of the newsletter, and on various community service boards. He was an adjunct professor at the University of the Pacific and regularly volunteered his time at local community dental screenings and clinics to help disadvantaged children.
He supervised dental students and dental professionals to treat children who did not have an opportunity to visit private dentists. He also urged dental students to give back to their own communities after their graduation.
Eric enjoyed early morning walks in Muir Woods, baseball, gardening, reading and spending time with friends, family and his wife Christine.
i did not know your friend, however, i do sense it is your time to let go of some long held sadness and grief; and because you have engaged, that weight will be - is being - lifted off you, tear by tear. Take care.
Very sad to hear this news. I wish the best for his loved ones and friends who will miss him greatly. Rest in Peace.