Re: Is poor dental care a death sentence?
- From: troll <georgewkspam@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 30 May 2008 19:13:54 -0700
In article <eK2dnSk0s_Ao2N3VnZ2dnUVZ_tjinZ2d@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>,
Steven Bornfeld <dentaltwinmung@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
There are several possible explanations (other than negligence). I'dthe major problem is a tooth with only fillings.
just be speculating.
Just two--if the tooth has a crown on it or large metal restoration and
the x-ray was not angulated at just the right angle, caries present a
year ago may well have been obscured by overlap from the restoration.
Also, as we get older, the gum often recedes, exposing the rootMy gums are receding, actually I had him treat for sensitive gums and
surface. The root surface is far softer than the enamel. If decay
starts, it sometimes progresses very, very quickly. Many older people
are also on medications that tend to cause dry mouth. This also can
encourage the rapid development of decay.
he then had another chance to examine my teeth , which clearly showed
decay on an
X-ray long ago. He admits to seeing them now. Me too.
If this is not some fluke you may require much closer monitoring,george
meticulous oral hygiene, perhaps a prescription fluoride gel to prevent
having a similar story on other teeth.
I really want to know explains such poor attention to detail
--
If Evolution is out-lawed. Only the Out-laws will evolve.
.
- Follow-Ups:
- Re: Is poor dental care a death sentence?
- From: Mark & Steven Bornfeld
- Re: Is poor dental care a death sentence?
- References:
- Is poor dental care a death sentence?
- From: troll
- Re: Is poor dental care a death sentence?
- From: Steven Bornfeld
- Is poor dental care a death sentence?
- Prev by Date: Re: Is poor dental care a death sentence?
- Next by Date: Re: Is poor dental care a death sentence?
- Previous by thread: Re: Is poor dental care a death sentence?
- Next by thread: Re: Is poor dental care a death sentence?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|
|