A Great movie from WC Fields, named ‘The Dentist’. The movie is from 1932. The director is Leslie Pearce. Some notable roles: WC Fields as The Dentist. Marjorie Kane as Daughter ‘Babe’ Kane Arnold Gray as Arthur The Iceman Dorothy Granger as Patient(Miss Peppitone) Elise Cavanna as Patient (Miss Mason) Zedna Farley as the Dental Assistant
*****PLEASE READ ME***** I am not a professional or anything. This is just public information you can find on webmd.com… By the way, I hunted down, found, and killed the spider moments after finishing the video. Now I can take a shower in peace. =) Facebook: www.facebook.com Blog: ennabeauty.blogspot.com DailyBooth dailybooth.com Dental cavities are caused by tooth decay due to acid the bacteria in the mouth produce. Carbs are broken down by the bacteria into acid. The acid, bacteria, food stuffs, and saliva combine to form plaque, which sticks to teeth and erode the tooth. Cavities can affect the enamel and the dentin of the tooth. Regular dental exams can uncover cavities. If the damage is advanced you may have pain, especially after eating/drinking sweet, hot or cold things, or visible pits/holes in the tooth may be seen. Cavities can be treated in many ways. If the damage isn’t extensive, a dentist may drill into the tooth to remove the decay and fill it with fillings. Types of fillings: Gold: Advantages- Durable, strong, and aesthetically pleasing. Disadvantages- Expense, additional office visits, and may cause Galvanic shock. Silver: Advantages- Durable, strong, and relatively inexpensive. Disadvantages- Poor aesthetics, destruction of more tooth structure, can cause discoloration of surrounding tooth structures, can cause cracks and fractures of tooth, and allergic reactions can occur. Tooth colored composites: Advantages- aesthetically pleasing, may chemically …
Composite fillings utilize a soft white plastic substance that is hardened with a blue light. This is the best dental patient education 3D video
The dramatic video titled Smoking Teeth = Poison Gas has had a tremendous impact on both the public and professional audiences.The full version plays 40 minutes with interviews of experts in the fields of mercury toxicology, environmental medicine, politics and dentistry. It is available from the IAOMT for $14.95 + $4 shipping. Send Kym an email at info@iaomt.org to order your personal DVD today.
An advisory panel consisting of experts in the fields of toxicology, risk assessment, epidemiology, and pediatric medical and dental specialties began a two day meeting in Washington, D.C. on December 14, 2010, to determine whether the U.S. Food and Drug Administration should reclassify dental amalgam, based on risk assessment and clinical data that demonstrated dental amalgam as a dangerous filling material; carrying a class III medical device classification. A class III medical device is classified as such, because there is insufficient information available regarding the effectiveness and safety of the device solely through the general or special controls sufficient for Class I or Class II devices. Simply put, class III medical devices pose the greatest risk to patients. … Read Full Post