New dental technique repairs damaged teeth naturally, negates need for injections, drillings and fillings - NaturalNews.com

New dental technique repairs damaged teeth naturally, negates need for injections, drillings and fillings - NaturalNews.com:



I have been quite perplexed by the progression of a dental caries over time.  You get a filling the filling has a short life span then you undergo a second filling and then the tooth's walls are to weak to sustain the second filling so then you undergo a crown and with time the crown requires replacement and then you require a root canal.  All at a great expense!  Rather than drilling into an affected tooth and filling it with material to build up its structure again, a damaged tooth can instead be treated with the help of their new technology, Electrically Accelerated and Enhanced Remineralization (EAER), a technique that uses a small electric current to speed up a tooth's natural remineralization process and, in turn, repair teeth without the need for drilling, injections and fillings.

I look forward to this technique being implemented.

Learn more:



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Tylenol of no benefit in Back pain

Low Back Pain: Paracetamol No Better than Placebo

Paracetamol, also known as acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol and other common over-the-counter pain medicines, is no better than a placebo when it comes to reducing acute low back pain or shortening recovery time. Currently, paracetamol is universally recommended as the first-line analgesic for low back pain, but these recent findings suggest that this approach should be reevaluated and perhaps revised.

http://tfd.com/_/r.htm?080614

If you have back pain, my chiropractic treatment will be of good benefit. 

Dr. Shawnie

918.249.1535

Eye relief is in sight!

Eye relief is in sight!

Corrective Display Can Take the Place of Eyewear. 

Tech developers are working on a tablet display that corrects for vision problems, thereby allowing users to take a break from their corrective eyewear while using the device. The engineers have developed software that adjusts the light emitted from each pixel on the screen to compensate for the individual user's visual impairment. When combined with a thin plastic pinhole filter, the prototype display worked as designed. It is hoped that the displays will eventually be able to simultaneously allow multiple users with various vision impairments to view an image clearly. More on the subject..  

http://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-28562432