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Posts Tagged ‘dental health’

Improving Dental Health and Avoiding Expensive Dental Bills May Be Easier Than You Might Think?

April 15th, 2010
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I have a unique position from which to comment on what may work for dental health home care. When I say, "work", I mean something that has the potential to keep gums and teeth healthy for the long haul.

The reason I have this unique view point is because I sell a particular dental tool. This tool is the primary thing that I utilize for my own dental home care. Of course, I still go to the dentist on a regular basis for a checkup. The difference now is that I get to hear that my gums are healthy, pocket depths have been minimized and they continue to stay that way. I also avoided the dreaded ‘deep cleaning’, which is also known as a Scaling and Root Planing or SRP.

I was astounded by this particular tool and I began to write about it several years ago. In fact, I mention it in my own book on gum disease. Later, I began to sell this tool directly to consumers.

What follows is shocking even though I probably should have expected it. I hear from customers on a regular basis about their own experience with this tool. On the same day that I wrote this article, a customer told me about how the very next day after his first use, he found his gums to be firmer. He said that he has never seen his gums that firm before.

Now, I am not one to make health claims and granted that there should be sound scientific studies and clinical tests to validate such things. I cannot validate what he said is true. However, I am astounded by the number of people that relate stories about this dental health device to me. This man’s story is not at all unusual – at least from my perspective.

I recently spoke to a woman who said her dentist told her she had a 70% improvement in her gum health in under two weeks of using this tool. She was facing another ‘deep cleaning’ after recently having a $3000 surgery to clean her gums up.

She had reached an end to her tolerance for these expensive procedures that did not seem to permanently solve the problem. She began looking for answers. This same type of experience is what prompted me to write a book about gum disease from the layman’s perspective.

In today’s world, actually in yesterday’s world as well – dental disease is a huge problem. Many people think they are free and clear but they are unaware of the silent minor tragedy that is growing in their mouth. Sooner or later many of them encounter the term ‘deep cleaning’ or SRP from their dentist or hygienist. Going beyond that, patients might have been told that they need teeth extracted and implants or dentures installed. In my personal case, I was told that such a ‘deep cleaning’ was the only thing that would help me.

I did not believe a ‘deep cleaning’ was the best answer for me and I started searching for answers. After several months of using the same device mentioned above, I returned to the dentist. She and the hygienist both told me that things were looking a lot better and that whatever I was doing I should keep it up and the dentist said that I no longer needed that ‘deep cleaning’ treatment after all!

I was delighted to say the least. Now, I am finding, because of my interaction with customers that many of them have similar stories to tell. I would like for everyone to know about our experiences. If more people can save their teeth and save themselves from expensive dental treatments then it was worth it to write this article.

Next: read more on this topic:

Read more at http://www.HowToFightGumDisease.com

Author: David Snape (What You Should Know about Gum Disease – ISBN: 978-0981485508)

Disclaimer: This article is for information and entertainment purposes only. It does not intend to render advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you have or think you might have gum disease or any other health problem, visit your periodontist or physician for advice, diagnosis and treatment. The USFDA has not evaluated statements about products in this article.

melkay Current Events , ,

Change is on the Horizon for the Dental Care Industry

October 28th, 2009
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gum disease

Change is right around the corner. There are many things on the horizon. For example, they can regrow teeth if there is any root left alive. It has been done in a lab. But when will it be commercially available? Who knows?

Gum tissue can be grown in the lab from the patient’s own cells. This saves the need to grab donor tissue from the roof of the mouth or some other area. Again, we have no idea when we will see this commercially.

Unfortunately, many people are suffering from gum disease and receded gum tissue. Some even have loose teeth. It is important for people to understand that almost all of the time, but not always, this is going to be due to the presence of gum disease. Prevention is better than cure and that is why you may wish to shop for a hydrofloss.

Ask almost any dentist or especially periodontists, they will all tell you that most people have problems with their gum health. What I find perplexing is why dentists don’t mention this more often to their patients. Some dentists will simply allow a problem to get worse until it reaches the point of needed a Scaling and Root Planing. If interested in prevention, you may wish to buy a hydrofloss.

This, in my opinion, is not the greatest service to the patient. Humanity is cruel. Many dentists know that what I am saying is true. Please don’t misunderstand, there are many good dentists. I just wish there could be some behavioral or attitudinal changes out there. Patients deserve the best.

I understand the frustration of doctors. Perhaps they believe they are wasting their time when they spend it educating the patient. Perhaps there are other reasons. Whatever is going on in any specific practice, I hope that the focus can shift more towards what is best for the patient – even when the patient has no idea about what is going on. Some buy oramd.

What happened to the age old idea of doing good for goodness’s sake. It isn’t necessary for anyone to realize that you have done them a good deed or not, just do it. If we all operated that way regardless of what place or station in life we occupy, wouldn’t the world be a better place?

Author: David S. All Rights Reserved:

Disclaimer: This article is for information and entertainment purposes only. It does not intend to render advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you have or think you might have gum disease or any other health problem, visit your periodontist or physician for advice, diagnosis and treatment. The USFDA has not evaluated statements about products in this article.

 

melkay Current Events

What is Periodontal Disease?

September 23rd, 2009
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dental care

Periodontal Disease is actually the swelling of various tissues in your mouth. This actually leads to bone loss of your individual teeth and possible loss of the teeth all together. It is important to watch for signs or symptoms of periodontal disease. There are several different ways to go about preventing and treating periodontal disease which we will discuss later. One method might include using a home ozonator to make an oxygenated mouthwash. The body’s immune response to the bacteria on your teeth is what ends up causing and contributing to periodontal disease.

Periodontal disease mainly comes from the lack of proper brushing, flossing, and use of mouthwash. The bacterium sits on the teeth and eventually causes an infection. The body’s immune response then kicks in and tries to destroy the bacterial infection. However this only makes the situation worse and usually causes periodontal disease. One might try ora md .If left untreated this disease can lead to bone loss of the teeth and even completely loosing ones teeth. Which is why this is a serious disease and needs to be taken seriously and treated properly.

The ways in which you can prevent periodontal disease are actually relatively straightforward. They involve proper brushing of the individual’s teeth. A lot of people believe that when brushing you need to use an over adequate amount of force to properly clean teeth. However this is not true and actually using too much force can help to damage your gums.

When brushing you should use a lesser amount of force but make sure to reach and cover more of your teeth and gums then just the front side. Also it is important to properly floss and use mouthwash each and every time you clean your teeth. The last step to proper prevention involves regular visits to the dentist.

Any mouth disease should not be taken lightly including but not limited to periodontal disease. If at any point you think you may have the symptoms of periodontal disease you should contact your dentist and set up an appointment right away.

Disclaimer: This article is for information purposes only. It does not seek to advise about, diagnose or treat any health condition. If you have or think you might have any health condition at all, including but not limited to gum disease, contact your physician for advice, diagnosis and treatment. The USFDA has not evaluated statements about products in this article.

melkay Current Events

Better to Prevent Periodontal Disease Than to Have to Treat It!

September 23rd, 2009
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oral irrigator

What is a Periodontal disease? It is a highly developed stage of gum and tissue inflammation. Your periodontist will be able to identify it on your periodical visits. After all you pay him big money to avoid losing your teeth. But besides your dentist, you could invest in a hydro floss, which should not be confused with the hydro pulse – they are two very different devices for different purposes.

During periodontal disease, your teeth will start shaking and people might not like your breath. Finally it falls out and you have to forget about it – no more chewing. If you are curious how this disease is caused, a bacteria causes it and a periodontist will be your next new friend. Its widely seen in people of all ages.

The early phase of a periodontal disease is Gingivitis, which you may have heard off very often. Not only will your teeth disappear, you may also develop other diseases. Yes, the treatment and x-rays will be expensive. A good dentist will be able to make things easy for you. An oral irrigator may also be helpful to you.

Once it is confirmed that you have been taken by the bacteria, a deep cleaning session may be performed. In advanced situations. surgical treatment will become necessary keeping your health and safety in mind. You will also have to buy prescribed medicines to help you cope with the whole treatment and plan.

If you have excellent dental care habits, you may still have to worry about getting this bug. Flossing and rinsing your mouth with a good oxygenated mouthwash made from an ozone generator may also be helpful.

The risk is higher in tobacco chewers due to obvious reasons. But diabetic patients and smokers are also at risk.

Bleeding gums is the first and foremost indication of this deadly disease. You may also seen gaps between your teeth.

Brush your teeth two times in a day and forget about it. The treatment and assessments for periodontal disease are done in stages to keep track of the bacteria.

Disclaimer: This article is for information purposes only and does not intend to provide advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you have or think you might have any type of health or dental health problem, visit your doctor or periodontist for advice, diagnosis and treatment. The USFDA has not evalutated any statements about any products in this article.

melkay Current Events

Dental Tape Might Be Better Than Dental Floss, Here Is Why….

September 16th, 2009
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ozone generator

Whether you choose to use dental tape or dental floss, using one or the other is importanl to your oral health. Flossing and using tape will help to keep your teeth and gums healthy. This can work to prevent or help end gum disease such as gingivitis and the more advanced periodontitis. The latter is an especially damaging problem, as it can result in tooth loss if left untreated.

To a large extent, the choice between dental floss or tape is a personal one. It all depends on which you like best. It depends, as well, on which you feel works best for you. The important thing is that you use one or the other each day, in conjunction with regular brushing. An oral irrigator is also a great tool. 

The advantage of dental tape, is that it is bigger and thicker. In my opinion, just the pure physics of it, makes it the clear winner to do a better job.

You are, of course, supposed to brush your teeth at least twice a day. Some dentists will tell you to floss twice a day as well, while others say that once is fine. Typically, if you have sensitive gums, you do have a problem. Healthy gums are not sensitive. Another good tool is an ozone generator. With this tool, you can make an oxygenated mouthwash.

Now, what are the differences between these two dental tools? Well, as most of us know, floss is a thin, string substance which fits between the teeth. It is ideal for getting pieces of food and plaque from between them.

Tape tends to be wider and thicker. Floss can be a bit thin. That can be a problem for people whose teeth are closely crowded together. Floss tends to fit more easily between close together teeth. Some people even say that it might remove stains from the teeth.

Whether you decide to use floss or dental tape, make sure you do it regularly. Further more, if doing this makes you gums bleed, talk to your periodontist immediately. Bleeding whilst flossing is often a sign of gum disease.

Author: Scott Wells

Disclaimer: If you have or think you might have gum disease or any other health problem, please visit your doctor or periodontist for advice, diagnosis and treatment. This article is for information purposes only and does not intend to provide advice, diagnosis or treatment for any health condition. The USFDA has not evaluated statements about any products mentioned in this article.

melkay Current Events