Miscellaneous
12/30/2005
Toothache
What is a toothache? What are dental causes of toothache? Toothache At A Glance
What is a toothache?
"Toothache" usually refers to pain around the teeth or jaws. In most instances, toothaches are caused by tooth or jaw problems, such as a dental cavity, a cracked tooth, an exposed tooth root, gum disease, disease of the jaw joint (temporo- mandibular joint), or spasms of the muscles used for chewing. The severity of a toothache can range from chronic and mild to sharp and excruciating. The pain may be aggravated by chewing or by cold or heat.
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12/29/2005
Bacteria in your mouth form plaques that stick to your teeth and form acids that eat through tooth enamel and cause a cavity. The toothache is usually worse when you eat cold or hot food.
Other common causes of toothache are gum disease, tooth abscess, cracked tooth, irritated tooth root, or a condition called temporomandibular joint which affects the jaw.
Toothaches can also be a sign of heart attack, ear infections, and sinusitis.
Natural Remedies for Toothache
Clove oil compress
Clove oil contains eugenol, a natural pain killer and antibacterial.
Mix 2 to 3 drops of pure clove oil with 1/4 teaspoon olive oil.
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12/29/2005
Since the earliest childhood try to accustom the child to care about dental health.
Children get used, not chewing, quickly to swallow food and wash down with its water or
other liquid is slows down salivation and conducts to development of dental abscess. The reason
of caries is also lack of vitamins E1, D and C, salts of calcium, phosphorus and
dental fluoride
at which the mineral and albuminous exchange in an organism is broken, that negatively
affects durability of a teeth.
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12/29/2005
Just one-third of Kentucky's low-income children received any dental care last year -- and they faced many barriers in keeping their teeth and gums healthy, according to a new report being released today.
The biggest issue was that few Kentucky dentists treat children insured by Medicaid or the Kentucky Children's Health Insurance Program, or KCHIP, which provides dental coverage for low-income children. In 2004, fewer than half of Kentucky's dentists billed Medicaid for any services.
That was a key finding from the report by Kentucky Youth Advocates, a non-profit children's advocacy organization.
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12/28/2005
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dental work while pregnant
tell me what you know about getting dental work done while you are pregnant. I have read a little bit on the internet and so far it seems to say that it is pretty much fine, but wait until the second trimester. I had a root canal at the very begining of my pregnancy (took a test, it was negative) and don't really think it will cause me problems, but it is so hard to get any kind of straight answers about this stuff. I still need to get a crown and three serious fillings.
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12/28/2005
Take quick action, and you could save a tooth. A root canal may be unavoidable, but (honest!) it shouldn't be that painful.
Most dental trauma happens to younger people. But we adults damage our teeth plenty, too. Some of us don't put away childish things. Errant basketballs and baseballs, mountain-bike spills -- they've landed more than a few in the dentist's chair. Age in general takes a toll on our sense of balance, so stumbles become more common. Pitch forward, and your teeth may get the worst of it.
The damage might not show right away.
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12/26/2005
A study of almost 42,000 American adults over the age of 40 found that heart disease was present in: 4.7 percent of those with no tooth loss, 5.7 percent of those with one to five teeth missing, 7.5 percent of those with six to 31 teeth missing, and 8.5 percent of those with total tooth loss.
Text Continues Below
"These results highlight the importance of health promotion counseling that includes the promotion of heart-healthy behaviors, the prevention and control of cardiovascular disease risk factors and the maintenance of good oral health," lead investigator Catherine Okoro, an epidemiologist at the U.S.
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12/24/2005
Sam Hostettler,
312-355-2522, samhos@uic.edu
Dentistry Receives $1 Million Donation from Chicago Dental Society
The University of Illinois at Chicago College of Dentistry has received a $1 million gift from the Chicago Dental Society.
"The United States has a serious shortage of dentists, and this donation will allow us to endow two clinical professorships, which will continue to fulfill the college's mission in education, research and service," said Bruce Graham, dean of the college. "We are very grateful to the Chicago Dental Society for their donation."
Dr.
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12/24/2005
Smoking is known to increase the risk of gum disease.
At the start of the two-week study, virtually all those taking part had low levels of vitamin C in their blood plasma.
On average smokers' vitamin C level was 29% lower than that for non-smokers. Eating two grapefruits a day raised vitamin C plasma levels for all those who consumed it.
In smokers, the level almost doubled, but because they started from a lower baseline their average vitamin C level was still lower than that recorded in the non-smokers.
It is unclear why smoking is associated with lower vitamin C levels.
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12/24/2005
6 News Reporter
ANDERSON COUNTY (WATE) -- In East Tennessee, you can now get an entirely new set of teeth in one hour's time. It's a dream come true for one local woman who had dentures.
Vickie Cagle is one of tens of millions who suffer from anxiety over their teeth. Vickie has been wearing dentures for years and they've been causing her pain.
The surgeon general reports that nearly 30 percent of Americans are missing their entire top or bottom rows of teeth.
"I don't feel like a normal person does, you know, with my teeth moving around. I feel like everybody knows it," Vickie says.
But her dentist, Dr.
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12/24/2005
Visiting the dentist nowadays is a whole new experience - thanks to modern technology.
My dentist has kept up to date with the changing world of dentistry - as I discovered on a recent visit. It's entertainment, and as long as your mind is occupied with something other than what's going on in your mouth, then everything will be alright.
My dentist has a plasma TV screen, and another smaller one, installed in his surgery. While he whittles away at an errant tooth, I am happily watching a Rod Stewart concert on DVD. He has a stock of music DVDs from which I could select my poison.
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12/23/2005
Dr. Reifman gave Ronda an incredible new smile, with Lumineers!
"Believe it or not I had braces growing up. However, my teeth kept moving for years afterward. Later I had some bonding done to cover up a cosmetic flaw on my front tooth. My bonding lasted, but grew more yellow each year. I was always told I had a great smile, but I grew more and more self-conscious about the appearance of my smile as time went by. I have wanted a white smile for a long time and finally decided to reward myself.
My experience with Dr. Reifman and his staff could not have been better! They are all highly professional and nice to work with.
Dr.
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12/21/2005
Advertising is supposed to be the art of making you spend huge sums on things you never knew you needed. In my own life that task has been performed handsomely by dentists. Whenever I have been soberly recumbent while a trained dental professional has examined my gums, I have tried to take my mind off the physical pain by trying to work out just what this process will cost.
Every time I have underestimated the amount extracted - from between my teeth and direct from my wallet.
Advances in technology now mean that my six-monthly visit to the dentist encompasses more than just scaling and polishing.
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12/17/2005
Maintaining healthy teeth is one thing, but those in pursuit of exceptionally pearly whites are visiting a new type of spa.
Dr. Sharon Pattendien has opened a new facility in Stamford with those seekers of shining teeth in mind. The White Teeth Spa, 43 Bank St., opened its doors a little more open a week ago with a mission to brighten people's smiles.
Pattendien said she wanted to create a spa-like ambience, like that of a salon where one would get a manicure or pedicure.
"I wanted to set up a place without the sterileness of the traditional dentist office," said Pattendien, the co-owner and resident dentist of White Teeth Spa.
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12/15/2005
The Authority is critical of the layers of unnecessary laws and regulations that the dental profession operates under and says that competition is not working well for customers of dental services. It believes that competition in the sector is actively being discouraged.
The reports cites examples including the fact that the Dental Council bans dentists from offering discounts to consumers and that it is illegal for suitably qualified professionals to offer basic dental services directly to consumers.
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12/15/2005
The main problem specialists treat is jaw joint pain.
This condition affects eight women to every one man, said James Fricton, a University dentistry professor.
The symptoms include clicking or a pain in the joints, tension headaches, clicking and locking in the jaws, tooth problems and earaches.
The teledentistry program was inspired by the Medical School's already-established telemedicine program that reaches 20 rural clinics in the state.
One patient Fricton viewed over the plasma screen was a woman who hadn't been to a dentist in five years.
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12/12/2005
CHICAGO, July 2002 -- The following information from the American Dental Association corrects much of the misinformation about silver-colored fillings known as amalgam.
Myth: Dental amalgam causes numerous health problems.
Fact: Not true. You should feel very secure that the many organizations responsible for protecting the public's health have said time and time again that amalgam fillings are safe. Those organizations include the World Health Organization, United States Public Health Service, the National Institutes of Health and the Food and Drug Administration.
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12/03/2005
It's easy to do so - neglecting your oral health during pregnancy - Especially with the downers of nausea and sensitive gums that can make brushing and flossing unappealing. But, little known fact: Taking extra care of your teeth and gums is crucial to having a healthy baby.
We spend the nine months of pregnancy fixated on our body in a comprehensive, holistic way. We obsess about healthy diet, exercise, rest, and quality medical care from our obstetrician or midwife. Yet, not realizing how crucial our oral health is to the developing fetus, most of us neglect our teeth and gums during pregnancy.
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11/30/2005
Three Mountain Area dentists, on Thursday, Dec. 1, will be offering free dental treatment from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Dr. Rodney Peter, Dr. Dennis Jones and Dr. Walt Randall will be providing their services for the 12th Annual Free Dentistry Day. Doctors Peter, Jones and Randall practice under the same roof, located in the Community Medical Center at 48677 Victoria Lane in Oakhurst.
The treatment being offered is for adults and children who don't have dental insurance and cannot afford to see a dentist.
"We're really excited," Peters said. "It is something to be able to give back to the community.
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11/30/2005
Does looking through the dental
aisle of your local drugstore leave you dazed and confused? That's
not surprising. Last year, 112 new toothpastes landed on shelves,
and Americans spent nearly $4 billion on oral-care products.
The dental industry itself is a $50 billion business
-- and it can only be speculated how much of it is fueled by consumers
not making good choices. The stakes will get higher as baby boomers
age. If their childhood was the "wonder years," many are
now entering the "root-canal years.
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11/30/2005
(November 30, 2005) —
Take another look at that Mountain Dew or flavored coffee you like to sip all morning to get you going. That 20-ounce bottle of soft drink is loaded with 19 teaspoons of sugar - more than two Snickers bars' worth. That 16-ounce Starbuck's Vanilla Frappuccino has about 15 teaspoons of sugar - the amount in nearly five brown sugar-cinnamon Pop-Tarts.
All of it can painfully rot your teeth, turning them black and eating away at them, particularly the upper front teeth.
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11/28/2005
MOUNT VERNON, WA (SEND2PRESS NEWSWIRE) -- PreViser Corporation (www.previser.com) announces that effective November 1, 2005 it will no longer charge for use of its Internet-based tool to assess risk for oral cancer, a component of their Oral Health Information Suite(TM), software used by dental professionals worldwide.
"Early detection of oral cancer is essential to a successful outcome of treatment for this serious disease," states Carl Loeb, PreViser CEO. "Once oral cancer is visible, the disease has advanced significantly.
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11/27/2005
Dental
amalgam, the material in "silver" tooth fillings, contains
approximately 50 per cent mercury. Used as a dental restorative material for over 150 years, amalgam remains popular because it is strong, durable and relatively
inexpensive. Roughly 200 million restorative procedures performed in
1990 used amalgam. Amalgam use is declining because the incidence of caries is decreasing and because improved substitute materials are now available for certain applications.
Dental
amalgam is a known source of mercury to the environment.
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11/25/2005
DALLAS — Each year, youngsters miss out on millions of school hours due to dental problems.
And that's a shame, said Alicia Grant, executive director of the Children's Oral Health Center of Dallas, which serves low-income kids referred by school nurses.
Grant is working to reduce cavities and costs by emphasizing preventive care.
As the public pushes for greater access to dental hygiene services, many employment opportunities will sprout in alternative settings, she said.
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11/23/2005
Families gathered around the Thanksgiving dinner table might consider giving thanks for the bacteria-busting ability of cranberry juice, say dental researchers who have discovered that the beverage holds important clues for preventing cavities.
A team led by oral biologist Hyun (Michel) Koo, D.D.S., Ph.D., at the University of Rochester Medical Center has discovered that the same traits that make cranberry juice a powerful weapon against bladder infections also hold promise for protecting teeth against cavities.
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11/22/2005
I had to go to my dentist and my doctor for a checkup. I had been putting off both of these dreaded tasks for a year or two. Dentists and doctors - not my idea of fun. However, at 56 years of age, I decided the only thing worse than going to the dentist or doctor is wishing I had.
It took every bit of courage I had to call both of these “enjoyment-challenged” entities. My wife gave up long ago in trying to save my life, so now I have to. Is that a man thing?
As the dental hygienist scraped away at my teeth, I was prepared for the worst. However, much to my teeth's and my wallet's delight, I escaped unharmed.
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11/22/2005
Cancer Research UK will launch a three-year campaign - Open Up to Mouth Cancer - in November to raise awareness of the risks and symptoms of mouth cancer, with funding from the Department of Health.
Following the success of the SunSmart campaign - which the charity has been running with the Government for almost three years - the new campaign will focus on raising awareness of the early signs of mouth cancer and the importance of early detection.
Mouth cancer is a growing problem in the UK. More people are being diagnosed with the disease each year and mortality is relatively high.
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11/22/2005
The AP/Atlanta Journal-Constitution examined concerns about the use of dental health aid therapists, who do not have state dental licenses, to provide dental care in rural areas, part of a debate over "whether the standards of medical training are being sacrificed in the name of bringing health care to underserved areas." According to the AP/Journal-Constitution, the American Dental Association and some lawmakers maintain that dental therapists do not have proper training and might cause permanent damage to some patients, and other lawmakers "see the benefits of bringing dental therapists to rural areas -- just not in their states." Sen.
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11/20/2005
WASHINGTON
-
For Wynita Lee, an Inupiaq Eskimo in the small village of Shungnak, Alaska, a trip to the dentist for her family meant a 150-mile trip by airplane, at a cost of more than $200.
Then Stephanie Woods came to town.
The 35-year-old Texan, who married a man from Shungnak and decided to settle in the village of about 300 in northwestern Alaska, now oversees dental care for Alaska Natives there, with an emphasis on small children.
Woods is not a state-licensed dentist.
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11/18/2005
Posted November 18, 2005 at 9:15 a.m.
CASTRO VALLEY (KRON) -- For the first time ever, California registered dental hygienists can make housecalls to seniors who can't make it to a dental office, with a prescription from a physician or dentist.
That's great news for Skip Sutter and his wife. Sutter had his teeth cleaned for the first time in two years when hygienist Darci Trill came to his home to offer the service. Sutter is confined to a wheelchair. His wife Barbara remembers the struggle during the last trip to the dental office.
"Oh, it's been a couple of years now," Mrs. Sutter told KRON 4's Jackie Sissel.
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11/16/2005
CHICAGO, November 10, 2005—A new study published in the November issue of The Journal of the American Dental Association (JADA) says dentists have a "unique opportunity" to help in the fight against heart attack, one of the leading causes of death in the United States.
Health care utilization patterns indicate that individuals may be more likely to see their dentist regularly than they are to see their physician, the JADA report says.
"This could place dentists in the frontlines for identifying patients at risk of coronary heart disease," says Michael Glick, D.M.D., who co-authored the study with Barbara L. Greenberg, Ph.D.
Dr.
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11/15/2005
Published November 13, 2005
Toothaches happen. This ordinary and fairly common complaint can actually be more complicated than it first appears.
Tooth decay is the main cause of toothache, but it's not the only one.
Teeth decay when bacteria build up on the surface of the teeth. These bacteria feed off the sugars and starches we eat. The bacteria then form acids that eat at the teeth.
If the bacteria penetrate the first layer of the tooth (the enamel or white part), it requires filling. Sometimes aggressive bacteria will even eat through the next layer of the teeth, the dentin. Again, a filling is the recommended treatment.
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11/14/2005
Photo courtesy of MIFFLIN-JUNIATA DENTAL CLINIC
Dr. Gail Heyn, of the Mifflin-Juniata Dental Clinic, demonstrates on dental assistant Kelly Coburn how challenging it is to work on wheelchair patients with the clinic's current mobile equipment carts.
Keeping children smiling
Mifflin-Juniata Dental Clinic receives grant for dental equipment
Susie Kozar Sentinel Reporter
LEWISTOWN - A donation from a local department store will keep children smiling throughout the Juniata Valley.
The Bon-Ton recently gave a $2,500 grant to the Mifflin-Juniata Dental Clinic, in Lewistown. The money will be used for much needed dental equipment.
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11/13/2005
The US soldiers, too busy spotting enemies, are prone to developing cavities and need an efficient solution to keep them out of teeth troubles.
This is how the chewing gum which fights cavities and plaque
appeared. Dr. Patrick DeLuca, the University of Kentucky inventor is working now to improve the product so that the anti-bacterial effect and flavor last for up to an hour.
The need for this chewing gum was even greater considering that the stress of combat can encourage bacterial growth in the mouth, as Col. Dennis Runyan, commander of the Army Dental and Trauma Research Detachment in Great Lakes, Illinois, said.
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11/13/2005
How's that? Well, that darkening eyetooth you'd written off as a simple sign of aging could actually be evidence of internal bleeding in the tooth. And that nagging toothache -- the one that only bothers you when you're drinking iced tea? It may mean you need to choose between repairing a cracked molar now, or paying for expensive root canal work later. Indeed, studies show that the longer you wait to treat dental injuries, the higher the cost of resolving them in the future.
What are the most common types of dental injuries?
Chipped teeth are by far the most common of all mouth injuries; almost everyone chips a tooth at some time.
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11/11/2005
Q: Dr. Arnold, my dentist recently recommended having several of my old silver fillings replaced with crowns and tooth-colored fillings. Do you think that I should do it?
A: I generally recommend replacement of old amalgams when there is obvious decay (a cavity) around or under the filling, when there are cracks in the surrounding tooth structure, or there is a gap between the tooth and the filling. The vast majority of amalgams that are more than 15 years old have cavities underneath them, and probably should be replaced. Most American adults have several of these old, "leaking" restorations in their mouths.
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11/10/2005
By Lexi Mills
Finding the right dentist for a special needs patient is always a
daunting task. It's made even more daunting these days by the
number of practitioners who claim expertise in sedation dentistry,
an emerging mode of dental treatment that can be very beneficial for
medically compromised and disabled patients.
You've undoubtedly heard radio
advertisements or seen other promotions that promise that a patient
can, with the help of a "simple pill," sleep through his or her
treatment. But these promises can be misleading, says Dr.
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11/05/2005
At the moment, dentists are allowed to choose how much private work they do. For many, their only commitment to the NHS is to those exempt from dental charges, such as children. The new contract will take away that freedom, and NHS dentists will be obliged to see everyone. The BDA says children are bound to suffer. Last year the National Audit Office found that spending on the NHS had increased by 75% since 1990-91, but spending on NHS dentistry had risen by 9%. But the government presents a different set of figures. "We've invested an extra 368m in improving NHS dentistry," says the health minister Rosie Winterton.
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11/03/2005
You walk into the dentist's office with throbbing pain in one of your teeth. You are anxious about what other pain you might endure during the course of your visit. Your mind starts to wander with thoughts of drilling, shots, and cavities. All of a sudden, you see it - the receptionist flashes you a warm, welcoming smile and instantly you realize that you're exaggerating - everything's going to be all right.
Dental receptionists are the first line of reassurance for patients who have anxiety about visiting the dentist.
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11/03/2005
Toothless and Penniless
@ 11:53 by Somah
in Personal | comments (4)
My oral surgery went very well this morning. All my wisdom teeth are out, and so is $500 out of my pocket. My PPO plan was completely exhausted with all the dental work I had done this year that I had to pay 75% out of pocket for this surgery, which lasted for like 20 minutes.
All I can say is that I am in the wrong profession! (J)
Comments rss
From Shane on 10/27/05 @ 12:13
Good oral hygiene pays in the long run Issy. Now you'll pay more attention to flossing on a regular basis!
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11/02/2005
Dentists could help detect lung cancer - Inner cheek cells can be used
03 Nov 2005
Simple lung cancer test may be used in dentist offices A novel test for lung cancer uses inner cheek cells to identify the disease in high-risk patients.
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11/02/2005
The state's most bitterly contested political campaign isn't about war or abortion or taxes. It isn't pitting Democrats against Republicans.
But what's going on up in Bellingham is setting records — for campaign spending in that city and, some say, for vitriol. "I've lived here all my life and I've never seen anything like it," said Curt Smith, 70.
Smith is a retired dentist. He's accused of being some sort of Dr. Death who's trying to poison or drug the city. Twice someone has dumped dead rats at his house.
How did he so rile up this lefty college town?
He suggested they put fluoride in the drinking water.
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10/30/2005
It is with extreme hesitation that I enter a Dentist’s office. It shouldn’t be so. I am an adult, a man. As a man, I should be excited to see all of the power tools in use at the office. (And in a small way, I do enjoy the display of machine tech). The problem is that I am far less inclined to see those tools demonstrated on my own person.
I have sensitive teeth. For some reason, no amount of soft-bristled toothbrushes, ‘sensitive’ toothpaste, or prescription mouth washes seem to prepare me for the poking, prodding and scraping that occurs with even the most pedestrian of Dentist visits: the cleaning.
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10/29/2005
That's why Harris, 74, and droves of other older people frequent the dental clinic at New Hampshire Technical Institute. The clinic's rows of reclining chairs and bright overhead lights provide a training ground for roughly 100 future dental hygienists and an opportunity for seniors to reduce healthcare sticker shock.
"They do an awfully good job,"Harris said, adjusting her paper bib. "The price is right, and they make me feel very comfortable."
While Medicare, a federal health insurance program for people over 65, covers medical costs, it doesn't include dental care.
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10/26/2005
Well, here's another sign of our leisure society in decay. Removable gold covers for your teeth, also known as "grills." Kind of a like a shiny Cadillac grill for your mouth. Formerly the province of rappers and thugs, they're now increasingly popular with teenage girls. Naturally, the San Francisco Chronicle has an almost entirely upbeat report, which ends with a jokey dismissal of serious dental concerns.
No longer just for rappers and street toughs, gold teeth have gone to the girlsToday, grills are a multimillion-dollar business.
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10/26/2005
Part of the reason may be the water Zachary and his family drinks.
Lisa explains, “We have bottled water in the house, and we also have a water machine with the large jugs of water. So we have lots of spring water in the house.” And Zach acknowledges that, “I mostly drink the big jug of water.”
And none of the water they drink contains fluoride.
The head of Canada’s Dental Association says that’s why cavities are on the rise in young children.
But the problem is many families, like the Piccianos, prefer bottled water. “It just tastes better,” Lisa says, “and it just seems cleaner.
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10/23/2005
In Jane Austen's day as now, people obviously had to care for their teeth, and the Austen family was no exception. In two letters to Cassandra, on Wednesday 15 & Thursday 16 September 1813, Jane describes in some detail accompanying her young nieces Lizzy, Marianne and Fanny, on a visit to the London dentist Mr Spence. It was, she relates, 'a sad business, and cost us many tears'. They attended Mr Spence twice on the Wednesday, and to their consternation had to return on the following day for yet another 'disagreeable hour' .
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10/10/2005
Artificial saliva is for sufferers of xerostomia, also known as dry mouth, a condition that is often a side effect of chemotherapy and various drugs, including antidepressants, antihistamines and diuretics. It can also be caused by stress, anxiety and depression. Not only does the condition cause quality of life problems by affecting speech, taste and diet, but it can interfere with dental prosthesis.
The Food and Drug Administration's advisory panel for dental products will meet Tuesday and Wednesday to vote on how to classify artificial saliva and a host of other devices.
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