Journal of Odontology

Journal of Odontology
Open Access

+44-77-2385-9429

Commentry - (2022)Volume 6, Issue 4

Brief Note on Tooth Decay

Kairo Jabara*
 
*Correspondence: Kairo Jabara, Forensic Odontology Unit/Adelaide Dental School, The University of Adelaide, Sydney, Australia, Email:

Author info »

Description

Get ready to participate in dentistry's change. The change, that step towards dental health, starts with the next bite of food and learn to use nutritional knowledge to support the health of the teeth and gums. By doing so, you will join an increasing number of people who will naturally re mineralize and repair existing dental caries as well as prevent future cavities from developing. This provide the tools that need to be in complete charge dental health and to help to feel secure about treating tooth decay. Five years of research and trial-and-error have led to the discovery of tooth decay, and many users of the extremely effective tooth re mineralization have reported success. The following are some precaution to prevent tooth decay:

• Prevent root canals by taking care of your teeth

• Halt cavities-sometimes right away

• Develop additional dentin

• Create fresh tooth enamel

• Prevent or reduce gum loss

• Treat and fix dental infections

Only utilize dental procedures when absolutely necessary for health. Only employ dental treatments when absolutely necessary for your health. Save your mouth from thousands of dollars in unnecessary dental work. Minimize or prevent gum loss. Heal and mend tooth infections.

The tooth decay appears to be reversed. When asked the dentist if there was anything could do with nutrition or supplements to get the teeth to heal, he said "maybe you could slow the decay down a little bit," but that basically the answer was no. Three months after that dentist appointment, the teeth no longer hurt at all, are significantly less sensitive to heat, and generally feel stronger.

The majority of them have been completely powerless when it comes to the condition of the teeth, but this information has changed.

The teeth were not made to deteriorate! Why would nature create teeth to fail and cause pain if they were intended to be strong, durable, and cavity free for the entire life? Cannot effectively digest food and finally cannot flourish without teeth and gums that are in good health. They will discover that the tooth decay is not a product of mother nature's flaw or ageing is a "reality", but it is caused by human error in choosing the wrong foods. Finding the real cause of tooth decay can be difficult because of the confusion of conflicting information, but search is over because they will find real and natural solutions to tooth decay here. Decaying teeth can be a frightening and painful process. When they are in a state of fear and panic, they often ignore the most logical choice they could make: to search for the real cause rather than succumb to the easy and passive response of allowing a dentist to "fix" the problems . Most of the time, they told that tooth decay is as inevitable as death and taxes and that have no control over it. Deciding on the issue ithey discover the power to prevent cavities and look at the development of dentistry so that can understand how erroneous notions about tooth decay can do harm to the dental health.

A real cure for cavities has not been able to be supported by modern society because it is built on supporting our disconnection from ourselves and others.

Drilling teeth High speed drilling cause is high friction and raises the temperature of the tooth nerve, causing irreversible nerve damage in 60% of cases. In addition, a negative vacuum pressure from the high speed shatters a portion of the delicate microscopic nutrient tubules within each tooth. Conventional dentists use high speed drilling because it saves time and can drill at speeds of up to 350,000 rotations per minute.

Author Info

Kairo Jabara*
 
Forensic Odontology Unit/Adelaide Dental School, The University of Adelaide, Sydney, Australia
 

Citation: Jabara K (2022) Breif Note on Tooth Decay. J Odontol. 06:624.

Received: 22-Jun-2022, Manuscript No. JOY-22-18742; Editor assigned: 27-Jun-2022, Pre QC No. JOY-22-18742 (PQ); Reviewed: 08-Jul-2022, QC No. JOY-22-18742; Revised: 15-Jul-2022, Manuscript No. JOY-22-18742 (R); Published: 22-Jul-2022 , DOI: 10.35248/JOY.22.6.624

Copyright: © 2022 Jabara K. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.

Top