Posts Tagged ‘dental’

Find The Right Dentures

Wednesday, July 7th, 2010

While dentures aren’t the best substitute for your own teeth, they are certainly helping some people keep their smile. With these tips on finding the right dentures for you, you don’t have to stop grinning.

Talk with your dentist

Though it might seem that your dentist might be the one to talk to you about dentures, you also may want to broach the subject before it becomes an immediate issue. Perhaps you have to take certain medications that can affect your dental health—epilepsy drugs, calcium channel blockers, or transplant drugs.

Or perhaps you have troubles taking care of your teeth due to some other illness or memory problem. The best way to get the dentures that you need is to have an honest and open discussion with your dentist to discuss your options.
Find out the types of dentures

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The Dental Infections, Gum Disease Produces Astonishing Blood Changes

Friday, June 18th, 2010

Dr. Prices supposed that dentists would know if any changes took places in a patient’s blood when a dental infection was present, but found no reports in scientific literature on that subject. This led him to do exhaustive blood studies of patients and animals to determine the side effects of root canal infections.

Thousands of blood tests on patients and animals Infected by root filled teeth showed?

  • Lymphocytes(white blood cells) increased in humans and increased 58 percent in rabbits.
  • Polymorphonuclear leukocytes, a form of white blood cells, decreased in humans and in animals to 33 percent less than normal.
  • Hemoglobin changed very little, either up or down.
  • Hemophilia, a tendency to hemorrhage, occured frequently in rabbits.
  • Increased amounts of sugar were found in the blood.
  • In some rabbits, higher amounts of ionic calcium were found; but in most rabbits, calcium was lower.
  • resulting in 15 to 20 different pathologic conditions.
  • There was increased uric acid and nitrogen retention.
  • Alkaline reserves decreased, resulting in acidosis.
  • Some patients and all animals lost weight.  Patients suffering rheumatic disease often experienced a withering away of their tissues.

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