Hey legends! I hope you liked the video and got something useful out of it 👍 If you can do me a small favour and like the video and write a comment, it helps out a lot with RU-vid's algorithm so more people can see the video 😁 Thanks - peace! 🙌
I recently have developed several problems with my teeth stemming from several things, mainly indifference about their condition up until now and apprehension about going to the dentist from childhood experiences and from fear of how bad my teeth are now. I think a lot of people experience this. A video with your advice on dealing with this apprehension, what a healthy outlook towards dental care is, and what the positive impacts of maintaining a high level of dental health are would, I think, be very helpful!
Please make a video on how the #14 molar that has a crown gets extracted. And what kind of anesthesia is used for the removal of the upper molars. Thank you
I don't take out that many of these teeth to be honest! I do have video of a lower molar sectional extraction that is similar to an upper molar, but the upper molar has 3 roots instead of 2
@@DrPaulsDentalWorld Not even the actual work on the patient but maybe a quick tutorial with some images and if it's done under the local anesthesia. It's absolutely stunning that in 2022 I can't find any information about the extraction of the upper molar #14. Everyone is talking about the wisdom teeth or front teeth. All I want is to get a general knowledge about that particular tooth -- the extraction of the#14 molar that has existing crown on it and the anesthetic that is used. How do crowned upper molars with the root canal in them get pulled out? Any info is appreciated. Thank you.
You should watch this ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-mh6E080Xl8A.html It's the same procedure as the one you describe, but a lower molar. The only difference is that the upper molar has 3 roots, and in this video there are two roots
@@DrPaulsDentalWorld Most Definitely!!! Please Forgive Me For Not For Taking So Long To View Your Amazing Videos, Dr. Paul, Sir!!! A Lot Has Happened Since I Watch Your Other Videos, Because Of The Global Pandemic...Unfortunately, Some Friends Of My Family & Mine Have Passed Away!!! 😭😭😭
You were the catalyst for this one 👌 If you can clean behind it, great idea! It's not going to do any harm. I don't recommend it to patients, for two reasons 1) too difficult to get behind it 2) there isn't often a build up there. Because there isn't another tooth there, food typically doesn't collect there, which makes it not necessary..
No, keep it in the same place. If you're worried about it being dirty, you can rinse under the tap. But not necessary. I don't think it's much different to using the same toothbrush to brush all of your teeth
The space between my teeth was very tight, can i use back and forth motion when i insert the floss, and use up and down motion when it enter the gumline?
If you get gunk on the floss that is visible, wash it under the tap. But 1) floss doesn't spread gunk around, it removes it 2) if any was transferred to another tooth, when you brush after flossing it will remove any leftover gunk.
Main idea: The plaque you removed can go someother spaces between your teeth. You're also spreading the bacteria. it may cause an infection especially when the gums are bleeding Sites that say don't do it (but no reasons:) Colgate: www.colgate.com/en-us/oral-health/brushing-and-flossing/flossing-how-to Oral-B: oralb.com/en-us/oral-health/solutions/floss/how-to-use-dental-floss/
But that's not what happens; - Plaque goes between the teeth through the forces of eating because your mouth is full of food and the pressure makes it go between the teeth. This pressure isn't there when you floss, on the contrary, it is removing the plaque from there. It's not possible for it to then deposit in between the other teeth. I'll admit that sometimes it may move it from one site to another, however the plaque is now on a surface that can be easily cleaned with your toothbrush. Hence why you brush afterwards - Spreading bacteria is not a concern because there are literally billions of bacteria in your mouth and already between the teeth. Flossing won't do anything to spread bacteria. It will also not cause infection, that's just not how it works The two sources that you sent are companies that sell floss.. Of course they're going to recommend that you use a new spot for each tooth - that way you'll go through the floss faster. I'll let you in on a secret - I'm so confident that you don't need to use a new spot for each tooth, that I know lots of dentists who actually re use floss (this is no different to re using your tooth brush).
