Re: Teeth decaying incredibly fast, any suggestions?

If you do live in Plano, as Ann said, the closest dental school for you
would be Baylor, which is in Dallas, Texas. I would suggest you call them
and ask about how you would become a patient. By the way, there are some
parts of Texas that have a natural water fluoride content that is quite
high, and this would be beneficial for you! I don't know if Plano is in one
of these areas or not, or, for that matter, many people today drink only
bottled water, and if you do, you would not be getting the benefit of these
high fluoride levels. Baylor has a service available that for $10 they will
determine the fluoride level of your drinking water
[http://www.tambcd.edu/srv03.htm] and you might want to use this service.
Regardless of this, however, you DEFINITELY need to take care of your teeth
very soon as, generally, the problems you have will just get worse. Let me
know how things are going and what you plan to do.

"Tulert" <u22309@uwe> wrote in message news:60d84aabb778e@xxxxxx
Hi everybody,

I have terrible teeth. They went through a lot of restoration. My dentist
took care of all the cavities a year ago. Recently I detected a big cavity
and went to see a dentist in the US. Not surprisingly the neighboring
tooth
was affected too. The dentist also found _whole lot_ of other cavities
that
are not that urgent to treat and I hope to take care of that once I go
visit
my native country.

The essence of my question is what could I possibly do to slow down the
decay
process? The dentist in my country says that the process is way too fast
and
suggests to take Calcium. Is there anything else for me to do? Fluoride,
certain type of foods, ...?

I would really appreciate any help.
Thank you.


.