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Showing posts with label what you should know about gum disease. Show all posts
Showing posts with label what you should know about gum disease. Show all posts

Thursday, December 13, 2012

What You Should Know About Gum Disease Part 10

What You Should Know About Gum Disease - Part 10  on Video:



By the way,  what do you think about the background images?

Part 1 can be found here.           Part 9 can be found here.

And the book in its entirety can be found here:

http://WhatYouShouldKnowAboutGumDisease.com


The basic facts have not changed.  Gum disease is the number one cause of tooth loss.


Dental professionals tell us that up to 75% of people have this problem.

Unfortunately, people don't realize they have it and that can get expensive.  Sad to say.

A lost tooth, causing the need for an implant, is also expensive.

Insurance often doesn't cover this stuff or doesn't cover it very well.  That means money out of your pocket.

Make no mistake a lost tooth leaves a space.   If that space is not filled by an implant or a denture, a problem will arise.  The teeth will shift around.  This can throw your bite off causing uneven wear and the problems become more complicated to fix.  

Do not leave an empty space between your teeth.   The consequences just are not worth experiencing.

If you are interested in saving time, pain and money, it might be in your best interest to watch all the videos or get the book itself.  


This book contains information that I believe every family should have.   When 3 out of every 4 people suffer from this problem, the odds that 1 or more of your family members are affected are seemingly high.

As I mentioned before, many people don't know they have it.  In fact, some have even been erroneously told that they don't have gum disease.   Perhaps what the dentist really meant is  "It is not bad enough for us to worry about right now."

When will it be enough to worry about?   How about when it is time for an expensive treatment?
Get the point?   I sure hope so.    Take action today and learn how to monitor the problem and how to tell if you are making progress against it.  That includes both mitigating and preventing gum disease.

Learn all you can.   Gum disease is the number one cause of tooth loss.  

Don't be a victim,  take action now.     http://WhatYouShouldKnowAboutGumDisease.com

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Wednesday, December 12, 2012

What You Should Know About Gum Disease - Part 9

What You Should Know About Gum Disease - The Layman's Guide To Fighting Gum Disease - Part 9 on Video

 


In this video we continue where we left off in part 8. 

You can also start at the beginning with part 1 if you would like to

You can find the print version of this book, in it's entirety at : 


As you know by now if you have been following this series: 

1. Gum Disease is the number one cause of tooth loss. 

2. 75% (according to dental professionals) of people have this problem. 

3. Most people, for various reasons, do not realize they have it. 

4.  Every family can benefit from a copy of this book / information


The sad truth is that lost teeth are quite expensive.   Even if a tooth can be saved, the dental surgeries to do so are also quite expensive.   Why not stop this problem in the first place.    No need to let the damage continue. 

As mentioned before, many people won't find out until a lot of damage has already been done. 
A basic SRP (Scaling and Root Planing Treatment)  if needed for the whole mouth usually runs around $1600 on average. 

While this can help to clean up the periodontal pockets, the treatment may be needed again in a few years or less.   This doesn't have to be. 

As most dentists will generally agree, it is what you do at home that has the greatest impact on your gingival health  (gum health).   

this is because the struggle to stop / prevent gum disease is a daily one.   The plaque needs to be mechanically disrupted daily.   But, are you getting it all?  

Sometimes regular brushing and flossing is enough.   However, for many people that must not be the case as there is no way that 75% of the people are NOT brushing and NOT flossing. 

Therefore, I feel it is safe to conclude that mere brushing and flossing alone may not be enough to stop or prevent gum disease. 

The next question is:  How Do You Monitor This Problem?

It's not good enough to hear someone say your gums are "ok".  

What you must know is the 'numbers'.   How deep are your periodontal pocket depths?  This should be checked at every single visit to the dentist.   This is how you know if what you have been doing at home is working!    

If you don't know these numbers, you are 'in the dark'.  

No reason to gamble.   Ask for those numbers, they should be telling you what they are on every visit.   Insist that you get this info. 


 PS:  this it the top tool, the one I think has the most value and impact: 



Thursday, November 29, 2012

Gum Disease Book - Part 2

Just uploaded part two of the series on the gum disease book:  What You Should Know About Gum Disease: 




You can find this book at :  http://WhatYouShouldKnowAboutGumDisease.com  

The top tool I talk about in the book can be found at :

http://www.toothygrinsstore.com/HydroFloss-p/hydrofloss01.htm

This problem (gum disease) is extremely prevalent with dental professionals telling us that about 3 out of every 4 people  (75%) have this problem.

Therefore, it is important to have this knowledge.   Imagine saving yourself and / or your family money, time pain and lots of hassle that can be avoided.  The cost of a single lost tooth can be very expensive. 

Get this information today and start to protect yourself and you family...