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From the window of my endodontist (King William St, Adelaide, SA)
This is the sort of thing you concentrate on while waiting to have a couple of hours of pain. Apart from 'saving' a tooth, the only compensation was the view... Not that she isn't a miracle worker, but...
[From the window of my endodentist_Kg Will St, Adelaide, SA_IMG_9977]
It had all started out with what I thought to be the imminent need for a root canal. I had booked an appointment with my old endodontist in New Bedford, MA and decided to make a mini-vacation out of it on the Cape as my 58th birthday present to me. I basically had transversed Massachusetts driving from the Berkshires to the Outer Cape. It was a mildly chilly yet sunny day at the Marconi Station at the Cape Cod National Seashore. Next stop eastward: Portugal.
Was up early this AM and on my way to the endodontist for a root canal. At a large intersection on a long, long wire, this cutie provided a nice little chuckle to lighten things up. He was definitely going over the speed limit! Snapped through the car windshield. Now, I am laughing even more. Please tell me there is at least one of you who would also takes your camera with you, just in case you came across a photo-op, while on the way to get a root canal!
Squirrel and I made it through our ordeals with flying colors! ;-)
www.flickr.com/photos/25709079@N03/7096194847/in/photostr...s
I played with my camera while Ken had a root canal . . . I sure got the better end of the deal! :)
Huntsville AL
There is a common dental procedure that nearly every dentist will tell you is completely safe, despite the fact that scientists have been warning of its dangers for more than 100 years.
What is this dental procedure?
The root canal.
Root-canaled teeth are essentially “dead” teeth that can become silent incubators for highly toxic anaerobic bacteria that can, under certain conditions, make their way into your bloodstream to cause a number of serious medical conditions—many not appearing until decades later.
Most of these toxic teeth feel and look fine for many years, which make their role in systemic disease even harder to trace back.
Sadly, the vast majority of dentists are oblivious to the serious potential health risks they are exposing their patients to, risks that persist for the rest of their patients’ lives.
The American Dental Association claims root canals have been proven safe, but they have NO published data or actual research to substantiate this claim.
Dr. Weston Price, regarded by many as the greatest dentist of all time, who, more than a century ago, made the connection between root-canaled teeth and disease.
Dr. Price was a dentist and researcher who traveled the world to study the teeth, bones, and diets of native populations living without the “benefit” of modern food. Around the year 1900, Price had been treating persistent root canal infections and became suspicious that root-canaled teeth always remained infected, in spite of treatments. Then one day, he recommended to a woman, wheelchair bound for six years, to have her root canal tooth extracted, even though it appeared to be fine.
She agreed, so he extracted her tooth and then implanted it under the skin of a rabbit. The rabbit amazingly developed the same crippling arthritis as the woman and died from the infection 10 days later. But the woman, now free of the toxic tooth, immediately recovered from her arthritis and could now walk without even the assistance of a cane.
Price discovered that it’s mechanically impossible to sterilize a root-canaled (e.g. root-filled) tooth. He then went on to show that many chronic degenerative diseases originate from root-filled teeth—the most frequent being heart and circulatory diseases. He actually found 16 different causative bacterial agents for these conditions. But there were also strong correlations between root-filled teeth and diseases of the joints, brain and nervous system. Dr. Price went on to write two groundbreaking books in 1922 detailing his research into the link between dental pathology and chronic illness. Unfortunately, his work was deliberately buried for 70 years, until finally one endodontist named George Meinig recognized the importance of Price’s work and sought to explain the truth.
Dr. Meinig, a native of Chicago, was a captain in the U.S. Army during World War II before moving to Hollywood to become a dentist for the stars. He eventually became one of the founding members of the American Association of Endodontists (root canal specialists).
In the 1990s, he spent 18 months immersed in Dr. Price’s research. In June of 1993, Dr. Meinig published the book Root Canal Cover-Up, which continues to be the most comprehensive reference on this topic today.
Your teeth are made of the hardest substances in your body.
In the middle of each tooth is the pulp chamber, a soft living inner structure that houses blood vessels and nerves. Surrounding the pulp chamber is the dentin, which is made of living cells that secrete a hard mineral substance. The outermost and hardest layer of your tooth is the white enamel, which encases the dentin.
The roots of each tooth descend into your jawbone and are held in place by the periodontal ligament. In dental school, dentists are taught that each tooth has one to four major canals. However, there are accessory canals that are never mentioned. Literally miles of them!
Just as your body has large blood vessels that branch down into very small capillaries, each of your teeth has a maze of very tiny tubules that, if stretched out, would extend for three miles. Weston Price identified as many as 75 separate accessory canals in a single central incisor (front tooth). Microscopic organisms regularly move in and around these tubules, like gophers in underground tunnels.
When a dentist performs a root canal, he or she hollows out the tooth, then fills the hollow chamber with a substance (called guttapercha), which cuts off the tooth from its blood supply, so fluid can no longer circulate through the tooth. But the maze of tiny tubules remains. And bacteria, cut off from their food supply, hide out in these tunnels where they are remarkably safe from antibiotics and your own body’s immune defenses.
Under the stresses of oxygen and nutrient deprivation, these formerly friendly organisms morph into stronger, more virulent anaerobes that produce a variety of potent toxins. What were once ordinary, friendly oral bacteria mutate into highly toxic pathogens lurking in the tubules of the dead tooth, just awaiting an opportunity to spread.
No amount of sterilization has been found effective in reaching these tubules—and just about every single root-canaled tooth has been found colonized by these bacteria, especially around the apex and in the periodontal ligament. Oftentimes, the infection extends down into the jawbone where it creates cavitations—areas of necrotic tissue in the jawbone itself.
Cavitations are areas of unhealed bone, often accompanied by pockets of infected tissue and gangrene. Sometimes they form after a tooth extraction (such as a wisdom tooth extraction), but they can also follow a root canal. According to Weston Price Foundation, in the records of 5,000 surgical cavitation cleanings, only two were found healed.
And all of this occurs with few, if any, accompanying symptoms. So you may have an abscessed dead tooth and not know it. This focal infection in the immediate area of the root-canaled tooth is bad enough, but the damage doesn’t stop there.
As long as your immune system remains strong, any bacteria that stray away from the infected tooth are captured and destroyed. But once your immune system is weakened by something like an accident or illness or other trauma, your immune system may be unable to keep the infection in check.
These bacteria can migrate out into surrounding tissues by hitching a ride into your blood stream, where they are transported to new locations to set up camp. The new location can be any organ or gland or tissue.
Dr. Price was able to transfer diseases harbored by humans to rabbits, by implanting fragments of root-canaled teeth, as mentioned above. He found that root canal fragments from a person who had suffered a heart attack, when implanted into a rabbit, would cause a heart attack in the rabbit within a few weeks.
He discovered he could transfer heart disease to the rabbit 100 percent of the time! Other diseases were more than 80 percent transferable by this method. Nearly every chronic degenerative disease has been linked with root canals, including:
Heart disease
Kidney disease
Arthritis, joint, and rheumatic diseases
Neurological diseases (including ALS and MS)
Autoimmune diseases (Lupus and more)
There may also be a cancer connection. Dr. Robert Jones, a researcher of the relationship between root canals and breast cancer, found an extremely high correlation between root canals and breast cancer. He claims to have found the following correlations in a five-year study of 300 breast cancer cases:
93 percent of women with breast cancer had root canals
7 percent had other oral pathology
Tumors, in the majority of cases, occurred on the same side of the body as the root canal(s) or other oral pathology.
Dr. Jones claims that toxins from the bacteria in an infected tooth or jawbone are able to inhibit the proteins that suppress tumor development. A German physician reported similar findings. Dr. Josef Issels reported that, in his 40 years of treating “terminal” cancer patients, 97 percent of his cancer patients had root canals. If these physicians are correct, the cure for cancer may be as simple as having a tooth pulled, then rebuilding your immune system.
Andrew’s Summary of 2018
Another Pretty Good Year for Me
If 2017 was a year of big changes, what with getting married, going on our honeymoon, and starting a new job, 2018 was more of a steady year spent chugging along, with quite a few enjoyable highlights.
We started 2018 at Ally’s friend Cass’s house party. Also in January, I paid off my student loans! It feels good to be debt-free!
At some point in December 2017 or early 2018, I started watching Land & Sea, which helped to maintain my Newfoundland renaissance, including the Wade Kearley book (The People’s Road) that I started reading in December 2017. 2018 was peppered with lots of reminiscence about my homeland, including the many parts of it that I haven’t yet explored. Newfoundland becomes more appealing the longer I live away from it — and it’s been almost 15 years now.
Around January, Ally decided to try and sell the old Honda Accord. One morning, she tried to get it going but it wouldn’t start, and the guy who boosted it told her not to turn it off. So she drove it up to her parents’ place, and it was transferred to her dad’s mechanic, who tried in vain to sell it. Around March, I heard that it had been scrapped. I don’t think I felt as sad as I thought I would when that moment came. The Accord was my first car and I drove it for over 6 years, but I’ve had my new Corolla now for 3 years, and other than the better visibility in the Accord, the new car has a lot more useful features and isn’t in the shop every other month, so…the memories are what matter, and I do have good memories overall. The Accord was a tank, but it was 18 years old, and it was time.
In February, we went to house-sit for Ally's friend Kara at her lake-side house outside of Kingston for a weeknud. I say “weeknud” because that’s how I pronounce name of the rapper and/or singer who spells his name “weekend” without the last “e”. Anyway, I did eat a ton of tovfefe cookies (since the word “covfefe” can mean "coffee", “tovfefe” can also mean "toffee") and I got to see a bit of actual Kingston, including this ancient bookstore embedded in what felt like a stone castle.
On February 21st, I started getting intense pain in my tooth. I called my new dentist and got a referral to an endodontist. That evening, we went to see G3 at Massey Hall, which was probably the loudest concert I’d ever been to, because I forgot my earplugs. It was actually kind of a miserable experience because of the volume, although it was good to cross off my bucket list, and I’m glad I went.
To anyone who’s about to gripe because I like to wear earplugs at loud shows, I can’t hear you over the permanent ringing in my ears, which is why I wear earplugs :)
On March 8th, we saw Buddy Wasisname and the Other Fellers at the Flato Theater in Markham. It was nice to go to a concert and not have to wear earplugs. And once again, it perpetuated the aforementioned Newfoundland renaissance.
Also in March, I made a photo book of our honeymoon, which took time to prepare but was definitely worth doing, as I don’t know for how long our digital photos will be available, whereas the printed word (and photo) really don’t seem to be going anywhere in terms of technological obsolescence. I’d like to make more photo books of other trips.
Also in March, I started getting harassed by a courier. Turns out the *censored* who stopped in the middle of an intersection and caused an accident with my car in 2016 was going ahead with the lawsuit she threatened a year and a half earlier. So my isurance company (there’s a Rickyism for you) hired a lawyer and I was told I’d have to go to pre-court in October. Fucksakes.
On May 10th, I had to get my root canal re-treated, which wasn’t as painful as I thought. In fact, it hardly hurt at all. They used a heavy dose of anesthetic though; it was enough to make my eye droop. After it was done, I went to work.
On May 26th, we saw Solo: A Star Wars Story, which was better than the reviews would suggest. I liked the story of how Han Solo met Chewbacca, and I thought it was more like a James Bond movie than a Star Wars movie, especially with the train scene.
For our first wedding anniversary on May 28th, we went to the Keg Mansion, and sat in the same booth where we sat on Ally’s 30th birthday in 2016, the day after we got engaged.
On June 16th, after dealing with the slow decline of my laptop’s ability to access websites without the dreaded red httpsx coming up, I bought a new iMac. I had the MacBook Pro for 8 years, and it served me faithfully — well, other than that time it crapped out in March of 2014 — but it was time to fix my posture by getting a desktop, and be able to make browsing great again. However, I have yet to wean myself off of the laptop. I still have quite a few pictures on it to post on Flickr, and it’s not as simple as transferring them to my new computer, because I don’t have editing software on my new computer yet. But I’ll get there eventually!
On July 6th, Ally and I embarked on our pretty-much-annual trip! Ready to get the eff out of Toronto’s brutal heat wave, this year we drove my car to Nova Scotia and Quebec. I had never gone on a roadtrip that long a) in my own car, or b) without at least one of my parents, so I wanted to do that. We got to Temiscouata-sur-le-Lac near the New Brunswick border on the first night, although the power was out when we got to the little hotel. The next day, we made it to Margaree Harbour on Cape Breton Island and soon got settled into the little AirBnB trailer.
On the third day, we awoke to the sound of a bird whistling the first five notes of “La Cucaracha”, then drove to the Skyline Trail in Cape Breton Highlands National Park, which was a nice hike to the ocean. Then we walked around Gampo Abbey, and then made our way to the cottage, driving along the Ceilidh Trail side of Cape Breton; the allegedly-scenic route which I hadn’t seen before. Ally slept through most of it. On the fourth day, we watched Love & Mercy, about Brian Wilson, which briefly got me listening to a few Beach Boys songs — I had previously hated the Beach Boys.
On the fifth day, we went to Caribou Island to continue my nerdy tradition of taking pics of the PEI ferry. The zoomed-in pictures I took of the MV Holiday Island were blurred by haze, which I didn’t find out until I saw them on my computer the next week. Although it didn’t feel oppressively hot while we were down on the beach taking pictures at that moment, in general I had never felt heat in Nova Scotia like we felt this summer. I went there expecting it to be cooler than Toronto, and it was cooler than Toronto, but it was still 29 or 30 degrees some evenings, which is not normal for the east coast, especially less than 100 yards from the ocean.
On the sixth day, we went on a tour of the Jost Winery, since we saw it profiled on Land & Sea earlier in the year. On the seventh day, we went for a walk to the wharf, during which I filled my lungs with the scent of various grasses and wildflowers carried on the cool fresh air. By the point, I guess the heat wave had dissipated.
On the eighth day, we drove along the Sunrise Trail to Amherst, and got to Quebec City in the evening, where it was almost 30 degrees out. We dropped our stuff at the AirBnb, went out for supper, and then walked to a park where we got sprayed by a surprise fountain.
We spent the ninth day walking around Quebec City, including taking the ferry across to Levis, where we had some delicious expensive ice cream. On the tenth day, we drove home. When I went back to work the next day, I heard that the heat wave hadn’t broken in the least, and indeed, it continued into what was the hottest summer I’ve ever experienced. I’d experienced hot days in a summer many times, but never was it that hot for that long. The sooner we end the use of fossil fuels, the better off we’ll be. And because this is my post, I’m going to delete any comments to the contrary :) The pro-coal, economy-before-Earth worldview has no seat at this table.
On July 20th, we saw Radiohead at the ACC, er, Scotiabank Arena.
Later in July, Ally and I decided that we wanted to ride bikes again, so we started using those BikeShare bikes located in the neighborhood. They were too big for Ally and not fast enough for me, so in early August we decided to buy our own bikes. It was fun to ride around again — I had abandoned my old bike in front of the ShitHaus on the day we moved into our current apartment in 2013, partly because it had rusted a lot during the previous few years — but this new bike was a step up, and we spent many an evening riding around this summer.
Also in August, I got rid of my old drumset — The one I had as a kid in the ‘90s; the one with which I recorded music with Cloud Machine, Xephyr, and Adam & Evil, and played shows around St. John’s and the GTA. They’d been been sitting around in the apartment for close to a year, and so I brought them to Alex’s apartment in Oshawa, which made room for my new bike.
Also in August, in an attempt to deal with my worsening baldness and the ludicrous, prolonged heat of this summer, I started shaving my head bald. It looked good, but was too time-consuming and painful to maintain, so I let it grow back in October after the temperature plummeted.
Also in August, we saw the Smashing Pumpkins at the ACC, which was a long-ass show, but one I thoroughly enjoyed, as they played pretty much all the songs I loved as a teenager, including a few from their greatest album: MACHINA/The Machines of God.
Also in August, we saw WWE Monday Night Raw at the ACC, which was pretty fun. Most of the wrestlers I grew up watching have long since retired or died, but I’m glad I went, and now I can cross “going to a wrestling show” off my bucket list.
For my birthday weekend, Ally drove us up to Algonquin Park, where we hiked a couple of trails and ate lots of yummy snacks. I had never been there, and while the leaves were just barely starting to turn, it was nice to get out of the city again and into the forest.
Also in September, I custom-ordered a pretty cool pair of New Balances in bold ‘90s colors. Expensive, but worth it!
Toward the end of September, I got a letter in the mail saying that the lawsuit over the car accident had been settled. I haven’t found out how they came to the agreement, but in any case, I was relieved that it was over.
Also in September, I downloaded an album of classical music — something that I’d never been interested in for the longest time, but became more open to. I’m glad I did. It’s good dish-washing background music, and now I know the names of some of those famous songs I hear in movies. Although I was a bit perturbed to find out that the three most British-sounding songs I knew of (due to their inclusion in British-themed movies) aren’t actually British at all — "The Four Seasons" by Vivaldi; "Eine Kleine Nachtmusic" by Mozart, and "String Quintet in E Major, Op. 13: Minuet" (not sure if there’s a shorter name for that one) by Luigi Boccherini.
On October 8th, I baked my first pie (with Ally’s help). We carved a johnson into the top, as the air vent.
Also in October (or late September), I started reading Mein Kampf. For those of you who haven’t closed this post in disgust, I bought it when I was in university, and it sat on my shelf for over ten years as I hummed and hawed over whether reading it would alienate people — as though my friendships are that fickle. I challenged myself to read the 688-page book by Christmas. I finished it on December 16th. The first several chapters were sloppily written, with run-on sentences and ideas that didn’t make sense. Other sections clearly resonated with the recent successes of assholes like Doug Ford and Donald Trump — there are absolutely some parallels with their approaches and some of the ideas that Hitler put on paper, especially about how it’s a waste of time to appeal to the [smaller-numbered] intellectuals, since the working masses are the ones who will take up arms to support a movement. Overall the book didn’t meet my expectations because it spent too many pages rambling on about ideas that could have been summed up in a few sentences (much like my own writing!), but it was interesting to spot several of Hitler’s nascent ideas scattered throughout the book that later became reality. I’m glad I read it. And no, reading Mein Kampf doesn’t make me a Nazi, any more than you reading Harry Potter makes you a wizard or reading about serial killers makes you a serial killer.
On October 16th, we saw Florence & The Machine at the ACC, after I won tickets in a work draw. We got to sit in the booths at the back, which was more comfortable than the regular seats. And they’re one of Ally’s favorite bands, so I got points for that!
Also in October, I got the idea to take music lessons to improve my fingerstyle guitar playing and learn more theory, neither of which I’d ever made an effort to learn properly. So on October 23rd, I had my first lesson. I also went to two group jam sessions, which were fun. I played “Cold Blooded Christmas” in front of a bunch of strangers, and none of them appeared outwardly mortified. I gave them fair warning though. I also played “Polly” with one woman, and that rendition appeared on the center’s Instagram page.
For Halloween, we carved a peace sign pumpkin, in pleasant contrast to last year’s Trumpkin.
In November, we saw Bohemian Rhapsody, which was a great movie. Also in November, I got a cold that lasted two weeks, and we saw Bill and Hillary Clinton at (once again) the venue formerly known as the ACC. It was satisfying to hear Hillary’s quips about Orange Fuckhead. That evening, I pretty much lost my voice for a few days, probably due to going to work while I was sick.
On December 7th, we went to my work Christmas party, and went to Ally’s work Christmas party on December 14th. We went to my aunt & uncle’s house for an early Christmas dinner on the 15th, and spent the rest of the lead-up to Christmas doing a bit more shopping, baking cookies, watching Christmas specials, and downloading more Christmas songs. On Christmas Day, we opened some presents and spent the day at Ally’s parents’ house, where I taught our oldest nephew a few things on his new guitar, and ate a ton of dessert.
One of my Christmas presents was a DNA kit, which I plan on sending off soon. I became interested in my ancestry in October after my Greek dental hygienist speculated on what part of Greece my last name might have come from. I talked to my paternal grandmother at Thanksgiving, who said that the first member of their side came over from Kilmarnock, Scotland in 1824. I’m also in the process of finding out where my mom’s side came from. My goal is ultimately to make a white-privilege pilgrimage (by which I mean “short visit”) to the parts of Europe that my ancestors came from.
In terms of the ongoing elements of my life this year, there’s work, TV, books, music, art, food, and so on. What happened on these fronts in 2018?
I plugged along at my main job as a gambling worker. We didn’t have quite as many clients coming to meet with us (per unit of time) as last year, but I was able to do more meaningful work with them this year; helped find housing for a few, and I felt stuck less often. We had an article published in the Toronto Star in April, which was cool. I worked at my other job basically twice a month all year, doing data entry.
As usual, I read a handful of books in 2018 — the number usually tends to be between 4 and 7, I’d say. Other than The People’s Road and Mein Kampf, the other books I read in 2018 were:
•Overcoming Compulsive Gambling by Alex Blaszczynski (a book for work, started in 2017);
•David and Goliath by Malcolm Gladwell (which was interesting in a general sense);
•The Wealthy Renter by Alex Avery (which made me feel better about being on track to be a renter for the rest of my big-city life);
•I Am Malala by Malala Yousafzai (which made me a little less big-C Conservative regarding my take on that part of the world), and
•Cash: The Autobiography by Johnny Cash (which had sat on my shelf since 2003).
•As of this writing, I’m halfway through Undeniable: Evolution and the Science of Creation by Bill Nye.
2018 wasn’t a big year of music discovery for me, but I did start listening to a few new ones, like the aforementioned classical music; a young drummer from Caleefornia named Elise Trouw; Nick Drake’s Bryter Layter album, and a few older jazz and Christmas songs.
I hardly picked up my DSLR this year, and the same goes for my paintbrushes. I painted a few stripes of color on a board; a fish on a birthday card for Dad; a larger fish on a canvas; a little point painting of Terrance during a paint night with Ally and her friend Jenny; drew Ally at Algonquin Park, and drew a Halloween candy-tossing house at the suggestion (sort of) of the nurse at work.
My average walking distance has remained largely the same as last year, at 4.8km/day, which means I need to step it up (pardon the pun) in 2019!
We watched some good TV this year, if I do say so myself. Including the aforementioned Land & Sea, we also watched From the Earth to the Moon in the winter, and then started watching Trailer Park Boys, from the first episode to halfway through the twelfth season. Around the summer, we started watching Band of Brothers, and in December, we started watching The Pacific. I’m really grateful that I have a wife who likes watching all these man shows with me.
Finally, there are the little things that helped to pass the time and/or made me laugh in 2018 — Wordscapes, Star Wars prequel memes, Instagram in general, Colbert late show videos including his hilarious Trump impression, my little windowsill gardens, and watching Terrance slowly but surely destroy a box next to my desk.
That brings us pretty much to the end of 2018 — the year was tumultuous in a public sense, what with my province voting to Make Ontario Great Again (bad) and America voting to wrest a bit of power from Donald Trump’s tiny hands (good) — but 2018 overall was enjoyable for me. Enjoyable years make for less-dramatically-written summaries, but if that’s the price to pay for stability, I’ll take it.
Happy New Year!
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IMG_1021476ps
I was tagged by Kelly West Mars to say 10 things about me:
1. I'm a Dental Assistant, I work for a Endodontist, so that means we do root canals all day.
2. I'm 22
3. I drive a maroon Ford Fusion that I got back in '06.
4. I have a boyfriend of 3 years, his name is Michael Underwood and he is my love and everything in between.
5. I'm a TV show on DVD junkie....I LOVE IT!!! (current obsession is Grey's Anatomy)
6. I have a kitty named Crystal that I got when I graduated elementary school.
7. I sleep with a monkey named Monkey.
8. My dream is to be a Fashion Photographer
9. Music makes my world go round.
10. My full name is Shannon Jean Blackwell.
here is my Tumblr / Twitter / Facebook
I also am entered in www.artistswanted.org/shannooners
The good news is that the endodontist can save the tooth! The bad news? Well everything is relative, I get my root canal next week! First world problem for sure.
Today, I went to a local endodontist to have a root canal re-treated. After three years, it had become infected. The doctor found a second tooth that needed treatment. He gave me a prescription for a pain reliever, and also an antibiotic, with the instruction to take the antibiotic right away. With food. With a numb mouth. And, don't chew on the left side.
So, I used a milkshake to provide food in my stomach. After all, I'd just had two root canals. The "comfort food" was helpful anyway.
Jan was willing to eat a bag of fries.
2/4/15...before I left for an early appointment with the endodontist....(yikes!) I had a few minutes to sit with my coffee and do two quick sketches. On the left is my favorite color of Dr.Marten Radiant Concentrated Watercolor....and on the right my small stapler that I bought on impulse because of the color.
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that's right, at two-and-oh, i decided to retire from the rob vs. organized dentistry game a winner.
now, a bit too late, dentistry makes a comback — challenging me with a root canal...
Saw this little one down town on the waterfront; just sitting there comfortably on that garbage can. I was so excited that it let me take its photo! :D Usually they run off before I can even get the lens cap off of my camera!
Today and tomorrow are going to be rather busy days. Brian's parents are taking us to Disney World and I am beyond excited! I simply can't wait! I have been wanting to go since I was a little girl and it feels so surreal to think that it is actually going to happen. We are staying for the weekend, so I have to get our apartment cleaned up, pack, run a few errands, etc. I feel like I'm losing my mind! haha.
I am feeling better after yesterday; my mouth isn't as sore. I found out that I have really crummy luck when it comes to my teeth. I had to have two teeth sealed, two teeth filled, teeth cleaned and fluoride treatment yesterday. Plus I learned that I have to have all four of my wisdom teeth pulled out; which really was no surprise. Why do they call them wisdom teeth if they don't give you any extra amounts of wisdom and almost always need to be extracted?! I also have to have my tongue clipped because I am tongue tied and it is the main cause of my problems. The dentist said that because my tongue is tied at the tip, it doesn't properly push food back when I swallow, thus causing more food than usual to get lodged in my teeth. It also makes it more difficult to floss them. After the oral surgery, I may have to have braces to allow my teeth to be forced back into their proper places. Oy. There is a lot more...some of my teeth are starting to decay so I have to use this fluoride mouth wash at night, I have a cracked filling, I may have to have an old root canal tooth extracted and possibly an implant (won't know for sure until I see an Endodontist). The big pain in the butt with all of this is that our dental insurance SUCKS.
Anyways, that is the update on my mouth. =/
127/365 Don't know why the friendly baristas at our local Starbucks have this dinosaur on their espresso machine.
We offer the best of both worlds: the capabilities and technologies of a large dental office, coupled with the personal attention and relaxed environment of a smaller practice. We pride ourselves on our caring, competent staff and the highest caliber of family and cosmetic dentistry service.
Krothapalli Family Dental
493 Amherst st, Unit # 1
Nashua, NH 03063
Phone:603-883-2232
Fax:603-883-2876
Contact Person: krishna
Contact Email: NashuaDentist@gmail.com
Website: www.krothapallifamilydental.com/
You Tube URL: www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWsOEuatLvw
Main Keyword:
Dentist, Dental Clinic, Emergency Dental Service, Endodontist, Dental Implants Periodontist
There are many types of dental professionals, but there is only one chair that satisfies all of their needs.
Check out the SpinaliS Dent series chair for active sitting:
www.spinalis-chairs.ca/spinalis-chairs/dent/
It is comfortable to sit on, it allows a great range of reach to work on the patients and it takes care of the dental professional's spine by eliminating back pain and strengthening the core muscles.
If you fall under any of these categories then SpinaliS Dent series chair is for you:
- General Dentist
The study of dental epidemiology and social health policies.
- Endodontist
Root canal therapy and study of diseases of the dental pulp.
- Oral and Maxillofacial Pathologist
The study, diagnosis, and sometimes the treatment of oral and maxillofacial related diseases.
- Oral and Maxillofacial Radiologist
The study and radiologic interpretation of oral and maxillofacial diseases.
- Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon
Extractions, implants, and MaxilloFacial surgery which also includes correction of congenital facial deformities.
- Orthodontist and Dentofacial Orthopaedist
The straightening of teeth and modification of midface and mandibular growth.
- Periodontologist
Study and treatment of diseases of the gums (non-surgical and surgical) as well as placement and maintenance of dental implants
- Cosmetic Dentist
- Pediatric Dentist
Dentistry for children
- Prosthodontic
Dentures, bridges and dental implants(restoring/placing). Some prosthodontists further their training in "oral and maxillofacial prosthodontics", which is the discipline concerned with the replacement of missing facial structures, such as ears, eyes, noses, etc.
- Dental Hygienist
FREE Shipping Anywhere in Canada
Alberta AB, British Columbia BC, Manitoba MN, New Brunswick NB, Newfoundland and Labrador NL, Northwest Territories NT, Nova Scotia NS, Nunavut NU, Ontario ON, Prince Edward Island PEI, Quebec QC, Saskatchewan SK, Yukon YT (Alberta, Colombie-Britannique, Nouveau-Brunswick, Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador, Territoires du Nord-Ouest, Nouvelle-Écosse, Nunavut, Ontario, Île-du-Prince-Édouard, Québec, Saskatchewan, Yukon)
Class I Medical Device
Health Canada has certified SpinaliS chairs as a Class I Medical Device to prevent spinal problems and treat existing ones.
Abs and Back Workout
Work out while sitting on any of the SpinaliS chairs and performing your daily tasks at the office or home.
Back Pain Relief
SpinaliS Chairs will work out your core muscles for you. Just sit, do your thing and leave everything else up to SpinaliS. STRONG CORE MUSCLES = NO BACK PAIN
Stylish Office Chairs
Design of the SpinaliS Chairs is an eye candy – your customers will definitely notice them!
Yoga Ball Alternative
It is recommended not to sit longer than 2 hours on a yoga ball, but on the SpinaliS chairs you can sit all day long.
Standing Desk Alternative
SpinaliS chairs will actually make your body to work out and get you into a great shape without the hard task of standing or exercising.
Who does use SpinaliS?
Google, Dubai Airport, SONY, IBM, DELL, Skoda Auto, CSOB Bank, Unicredit Bank, Vodafone and many more.
SpinaliS Canada
ph: 778 989 0637
Chairs for Active Sitting to Eliminate Back Pain and Improve Posture - FREE SHIPPING in Canada
#activesitting #fitsiting #dynamicsitting #active #fit #dynamic #Pediatric #Dentist #DentalHygienist #Hygienist #Prosthodontic #CosmeticDentist #Periodontologist #Orthodontist #Dentofacial #Orthopaedist #OralSurgeon #Maxillofacial #Surgeon #MaxillofacialSurgeon #OralRadiologist #Maxillofacial #MaxillofacialRadiologist #Radiologist #OralPathologist #MaxillofacialPathologist #Pathologist #Endodontist #GeneralDentist #Dentist #SpinaliS #SpinaliSCanada
We offer the best of both worlds: the capabilities and technologies of a large dental office, coupled with the personal attention and relaxed environment of a smaller practice. We pride ourselves on our caring, competent staff and the highest caliber of family and cosmetic dentistry service.
Krothapalli Family Dental
493 Amherst st, Unit # 1
Nashua, NH 03063
Phone:603-883-2232
Fax:603-883-2876
Contact Person: krishna
Contact Email: NashuaDentist@gmail.com
Website: www.krothapallifamilydental.com/
You Tube URL: www.youtube.com/watch?v=wWsOEuatLvw
Main Keyword:
Dentist, Dental Clinic, Emergency Dental Service, Endodontist, Dental Implants Periodontist
...or, more precisely, *waiting* for the anesthetic to take effect.
From a trip to the endodontist, in an attempt to remediate older dental work that has developed problems.
If I'm lucky, the work done that day will be all that's necessary. If I'm not lucky, I may lose the tooth and have to get an implant to replace it.
Oh well. Plenty of people have far worse problems than I do. Fingers crossed :-)
Meanwhile, here's a great live version of Comfortably Numb:
One of our offerings is to provide you with a Dental Bridge so that you can get a healthy and attractive smile. It is simply fill the gap left by one or more missing teeth, and they can be reinforced by natural teeth or dental implants. To see whether you're a good candidate for a crown or a bridge, schedule an appointment with your dentist dentocalmdentistkiama.com/service/teeth-whitening/
When I was a kid I liked it that we had a mutt- Bootsie the half-beagle / half collie- because we were such mutts ourselves.
The name Larsen is Danish, from my paternal grandfather.
My dad's mom was German (Kaufmann) and Irish (McGillicuddy).
On my mom's side we're English (Livingston), Irish (?), and Native American (Spires: Cherokee & Sioux).
I'm interested in all my heritages, but- maybe because people told me I looked Irish when I was young, or because everyone mistook me for Irish the summer of 1973 when I was working in England (a good thing, that, as it was the summer of Nixon and the Watergate hearings), or because it's on both sides of my family, I've always felt powerfully aligned with my Irish roots. When I was a child and mad at my parents (rarely) I thought I would stow away on a ship to the "green isle" and become a weaver. Later I feel in love with celtic music and celtic rock. The traditional crafts. Making soda bread. The lilt in the voices of my Irish friends. The warmth of a real Irish pub (don't get me started on faux Irish pubs). And more than anything, the glorious photographs of the land. It's still a dream of mine to visit there.
Almost 20 years ago, I met Virginia and Michael, who own Irish Imports Ltd. in Cambridge, Massachusetts. www.irishimportsltd.com. She had come into the crafts cooperative where I was showing my wool quilts and we started talking wool. She invited me back to the shop down the street to see some of what she was describing, and that conversation has grown into periodic visits at the store for tea or kaffeeklatch. Virginia is her own buyer, traveling to ireland each year to select wares and visit with the artists she buys from. Her taste is exquisite, and every time I go in I find another dozen pieces I want to take home. This ruana is one I found yesterday. As soon as I'm employed again.........
Dental Officers were well represented at the American Association of Endodontists conference in Phoenix, AZ.
Pictured (from L to R): Front Row: LCDR Molly Kopacz, LCDR Grant Rutherford, LCDR Whitney Smith, LCR Grant Layton, CAPT Brian Gillen, CDR David Liu, CAPT(ret) Patty Tordik, CAPT Susan Hinman, and CAPT Nancy Osborne. Back Row: LCDR Mike Lewis, CAPT Calvin Suffridge, LCDR Anthony Marin, LCDR Tyler Quinn, LCDR Anthony Henning, LCDR John Greiner, CAPT Terry Webb, CAPT (ret) Kyle Schmidt, CAPT Rodney Scott, CAPT Jay Geistkemper, and CAPT(ret) Gary Goodell.
(Photo courtesy of CAPT Nancy Osborne, 5 May 2022).
NOT Published in Weekly Dental Update, May 13 2022.
At Wisdom Dental Emergency, we bring patience and compassion together with the state-of-the-art technology to give you quality care for all your oral surgery needs. We are a team of dental professionals dedicated exclusively to safe and efficient wisdom teeth removal, dental emergency, and tooth extraction in Sydney & Melbourne. We are committed to providing affordable and safe oral surgery with the highest possible standard of dental care.
Wisdom Dental Emergency works in collaboration with endodontists, periodontitis, oral surgeons and oral maxilla facial surgeons. Australians avoid dental treatments due to its high cost. So we set out to find a way to provide affordable, high-quality service by focusing on specific dental care – Wisdom Teeth Removal. By concentrating on this particular aspect of dental health, we are among the lowest prices for wisdom teeth removal cost in Sydney & Melbourne.
Technology
Modern equipment helps us to be one of the most technologically advanced offices in the area. We use the latest technology and techniques that enable us to be faster, less invasive, and more efficient while offering quality wisdom teeth extractions at an affordable price.
Flexible payment plans
We realise that patients are concerned with affordability. We provide payment plan and accept a wide range of payment options including all the credit cards and dental insurance plans that help us to provide cheap wisdom teeth removal and reduce the cost of tooth extractions. Our flexible payment plans can help you maximise your benefits and minimise your out-of-pocket cost.
Dental emergency care
Do you have a dental emergency? Accidents can happen, and when they do, Wisdom Dental Emergency is available round the clock to help deal with your dental emergencies.
Oral sedation
Dental anxiety is one of the most common reasons why many Australians avoid dental care. We understand patients can feel nervous about tooth extractions and that is we offer various sedation options to help you cope up with your dental anxiety. All our procedures are carried out by administering local or general anaesthesia, or with IV sedation and sleep dentistry with the help of qualified, experienced Anaesthetists. Visit www.wisdomdentalemergency.com.au/pricing for details.
Miss Cecily and Sable Dress For Halloween ... and step into a Candy Corn and Jack O' Lantern frame...
www.arizonaballettheatre.com/?q=node/2137
100_0378_2
_______________________
Our house was broken into and robbed yesterday, while I was at my primary care physician's office. I went from there to my endodontist, and Cecily returned home, She was shocked and frightened by what she discovered. She ran back outside and called the police... Meanwhile, I was at the dentist having work done on an old root canal. She chose not to disturb me there. She waited until I returned home. I was pretty out of it.
The thieves threw a rock through the kitchen/den glass door, scattering glass everywhere! Then they trashed all the bedrooms. They stole my laptops and external backup drive that i had just bought a week ago... My youngest son returned from work. He, Cecily cleaned and notified all relevant law enforcement and financial institutions...
Oh well, it could have been much worse...
This gives me a huge incentive to move to Apple's new iCloud. I have to see how to do this on my only surviving, older Mac computer. I am not sure it is capable of supporting the new Mac operating system, Lion, to which I had updated my stolen laptop. I hate to try it, have it fail, and then have no computer working at all...
There are many types of dental professionals, but there is only one chair that satisfies all of their needs.
Check out the SpinaliS Dent series chair for active sitting:
www.spinalis-chairs.ca/spinalis-chairs/dent/
It is comfortable to sit on, it allows a great range of reach to work on the patients and it takes care of the dental professional's spine by eliminating back pain and strengthening the core muscles.
If you fall under any of these categories then SpinaliS Dent series chair is for you:
- General Dentist
The study of dental epidemiology and social health policies.
- Endodontist
Root canal therapy and study of diseases of the dental pulp.
- Oral and Maxillofacial Pathologist
The study, diagnosis, and sometimes the treatment of oral and maxillofacial related diseases.
- Oral and Maxillofacial Radiologist
The study and radiologic interpretation of oral and maxillofacial diseases.
- Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon
Extractions, implants, and MaxilloFacial surgery which also includes correction of congenital facial deformities.
- Orthodontist and Dentofacial Orthopaedist
The straightening of teeth and modification of midface and mandibular growth.
- Periodontologist
Study and treatment of diseases of the gums (non-surgical and surgical) as well as placement and maintenance of dental implants
- Cosmetic Dentist
- Pediatric Dentist
Dentistry for children
- Prosthodontic
Dentures, bridges and dental implants(restoring/placing). Some prosthodontists further their training in "oral and maxillofacial prosthodontics", which is the discipline concerned with the replacement of missing facial structures, such as ears, eyes, noses, etc.
- Dental Hygienist
FREE Shipping Anywhere in Canada
Alberta AB, British Columbia BC, Manitoba MN, New Brunswick NB, Newfoundland and Labrador NL, Northwest Territories NT, Nova Scotia NS, Nunavut NU, Ontario ON, Prince Edward Island PEI, Quebec QC, Saskatchewan SK, Yukon YT (Alberta, Colombie-Britannique, Nouveau-Brunswick, Terre-Neuve-et-Labrador, Territoires du Nord-Ouest, Nouvelle-Ãcosse, Nunavut, Ontario, Ãle-du-Prince-Ãdouard, Québec, Saskatchewan, Yukon)
Class I Medical Device
Health Canada has certified SpinaliS chairs as a Class I Medical Device to prevent spinal problems and treat existing ones.
Abs and Back Workout
Work out while sitting on any of the SpinaliS chairs and performing your daily tasks at the office or home.
Back Pain Relief
SpinaliS Chairs will work out your core muscles for you. Just sit, do your thing and leave everything else up to SpinaliS. STRONG CORE MUSCLES = NO BACK PAIN
Stylish Office Chairs
Design of the SpinaliS Chairs is an eye candy â your customers will definitely notice them!
Yoga Ball Alternative
It is recommended not to sit longer than 2 hours on a yoga ball, but on the SpinaliS chairs you can sit all day long.
Standing Desk Alternative
SpinaliS chairs will actually make your body to work out and get you into a great shape without the hard task of standing or exercising.
Who does use SpinaliS?
Google, Dubai Airport, SONY, IBM, DELL, Skoda Auto, CSOB Bank, Unicredit Bank, Vodafone and many more.
SpinaliS Canada
ph: 778 989 0637
Chairs for Active Sitting to Eliminate Back Pain and Improve Posture - FREE SHIPPING in Canada
#activesitting #fitsiting #dynamicsitting #active #fit #dynamic #Pediatric #Dentist #DentalHygienist #Hygienist #Prosthodontic #CosmeticDentist #Periodontologist #Orthodontist #Dentofacial #Orthopaedist #OralSurgeon #Maxillofacial #Surgeon #MaxillofacialSurgeon #OralRadiologist #Maxillofacial #MaxillofacialRadiologist #Radiologist #OralPathologist #MaxillofacialPathologist #Pathologist #Endodontist #GeneralDentist #Dentist #SpinaliS #SpinaliSCanada
The bruise unintentionally given by the endodontist on 4 March is still there on my jaw, in all its unpleasant glory. It's probably not as noticeable to others.
A slight "oops" when giving Novocain. She explained it seems to happen more to women; something genetically-related in the dental anatomy.
It only hurts a little :D
69/365: 10 March 2011
schellenbergdental.com/ - Root Canal Treatment (RCT) is performed to eliminate the infection in the pulp of the tooth and to save the tooth from extraction. Early detection of tooth infection will dramatically increase the rate of RCT success. There are 5 symptoms that should prompt you to seek dental advice immediately, to see if RCT is required. The symptoms includes severe pain in the tooth and gums upon chewing or applying pressure, tenderness and swelling or lumps in gums that extend into your face/neck (facial swelling), Tooth Discoloration - that changes the colour of the teeth, typically ranging from dark yellow, gray or black. Having a persistent or recurring pimple-like boil on the gums or prolonged discomfort upon consuming hot and cold foods and beverages which refers to as Sensitivity. Book an appointment today!
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6 month dental check up. Had to have a crown put on just after Thanksgiving. Because of my history of root canals, they decided to put the crown on with temporary cement and wait a few months to make sure it wasn't going to need a root canal. In late March, after everything was feeling good, it was set for good.
Today's x-ray showed an early stage abcess. This means root canal.
I have to be knocked out for them because I have a panic attack when they put in the dental dam & bite block. My dentist will not do the procedure without a dam (some dentists will). This means I have to go back to my sedation endodontist. This means an extra $400+ dollars for anesthesia (on top of the $300-$400 for the root canal & ANOTHER $300 or so if they break my BRAND NEW CROWN drilling through it to do the work). Compound that with the fact that I am on new meds and my shrink will have to clear the sedation drugs with the endodontist. Well, I am a basket case. The money, missing another day of work, more medical expenses (shrink, therapist, allergist, dentist, endodontist).
I am, I believe it is called, cycling & my really good mood and high energy left a few weeks ago. It began with this sort of fog overhead, sleeping more & a little down. Then one day I just could not get out of bed & go to work. Now, the crushing panic & sadness has returned with a vengance over the last 4 days. Today was icing on the cake. I hate being out of control of anything. And right now, it feels as if I controlling nothing.
Frustrated. Tired. Aggrivated. Sad. And many more pitiful, selfish words. ME ME ME.
Ugh. I am just. Ugh. Ya know?
If you are having sharp dental pains, you might need a root canal treatment. Well, the good news is that we are here for you. At John S. Ledakis, DDS, PA, we know how painful an infected or inflamed root canal can be. We can save your teeth from damage. This also helps you save money you would have spent on implants. All your dental problems can be solved by our experienced team of dentists.
We value our clients and care for their health. That is why we are committed to offering the best root canal therapy in Palm Beach, FL. You can trust us for all your dental problems.
The Root Canal
Root canal refers to the natural cavity within the center of the tooth.The pulp chamber is the soft area in the root canal. All the tooth’s nerves and blood vessels are in the pulp. This explains why it very painful when infected. Infections also cause inflammations and sensitivity to temperature.
Pain and sensitivity to temperature are the most common symptoms. At times these symptoms may not be noticed. That’s why you should visit our dentist in west palm beach, fl for regular check-ups. With such check-ups, you can save yourself from undergoing the therapy.
How to Know if you Need A Root Canal Therapy
Not all dental pains call for root canal therapy. Our dentist will check the extent of your infection or inflammation and recommend therapy if necessary. Usually, a cracked tooth or a deep cavity calls for root canal therapy. If you also have sensitivity to temperature, you need to undergo the treatment.
How is it Done?
After our dentist has recommended a root canal therapy to save your tooth, the procedure can be started. This procedure requires one or more visits, and it is performed by our dentist or endodontists.Local anesthesia is used to ensure the procedure is pain-free.
After an X-ray is done to determine the shape of the root canals, an access hole is drilled into the tooth, and then the pulp with the bacteria is removed. Root canal files are used for cleaning. They are placed into the access hole and used to scrap the sides of the root canal.Water is used for flushing out the debris.
After the cleaning, the tooth is sealed.In some cases where there has been a severe infection, medication is put inside the tooth for a few days before sealing it. A temporary filling is done in such cases.
To read Full article visit to: westpalmbeachdentist.net/root-canal-therapy-101-a-quick-g...
or To get any information on dental service visit to: westpalmbeachdentist.net/
dental technician tech diagnostic wax up lab teeth crown bridge opaque cast buccal lingual mesial distal fossa anterior waxer waxing edentulous in crossbite esthetic hollywood smile mandibular maxillary mandibular mesial distal occlusal facial buccal incisal anatomy cannine central premolar molar health dds pulp dentin implant gums tmj Gingivae enamel cusp Cementum crown Alveolus demo crossbite class Bruxism Endodontist endo periodontist root
10/11/13
University of Illinois Alumni Association
Alumni V Award Dinner
University of Illinois Alumni Achievement Award
For outstanding success and national or international distinction in one’s business, profession or life’s work.
Rajaa Abdullah Alsanea, MS ’08 Dentistry/Oral Sciences; Certificate ’09
Consultant Endodontist, King Faisal Specialist Hospital & Research Center,Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Activist and Author.
Ertharin Cousin, ’79 LAS/Criminal Justice
Executive Director, United Nations World Food Programme, Rome, Italy
Axel F. Strotbek, MBA ’91 Business Administration
CFO, AUDI AG, Ingolstadt, Germany
University of Illinois Distinguished Service Award
For extraordinary commitment, dedication and service to the advancement of the University of Illinois.
Linda Rae Murray, ’73 LAS; MD ’77; MPH ’80 Public Health
Chief Medical Officer, Cook County Department of Public Health, Chicago
University of Illinois Alumni Humanitarian Award
For significant contributions of leadership or service to improve the lives of others and the welfare of humanity.
James E. Jennings, PhD ’88 LAS/History
Founder and President, Conscience International; Executive Director,
U.S. Academics for Peace
UIC City Partner Award
For special contributions by UIC alumni to the vitality of the Chicago metropolitan area.
Cassandra J. Francis, MUPP ’91 Urban Planning and Policy
Principal, Kariatid, LLC; Director, BankFinancial FSB
Alison R. Perona, MA ’03 LAS/English
Inspector General, Chicago Park District