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100 Soft Food Recipes – After Tooth Extraction, Dentures, Braces
Soft foods to eat after tooth extraction After having a tooth extraction, it’s important to follow your dentist’s instructions for caring for the extraction site. This typically involves avoiding hard, crunchy, and sticky foods that can irritate the extraction site or get stuck in the socket. Instead, it’s best to eat soft foods that are gentle on the extraction site and easy to chew. Some examples of soft foods to eat after a tooth extraction include: Soups and broths Mashed potatoes Applesauce Pudding Yogurt Scrambled eggs Cooked vegetables (e.g., peas, carrots) Tofu Fish Cottage cheese Ice cream (in moderation) It’s also important to drink plenty of fluids to stay hydrated…
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Coronavirus Epidemic – Should I Postpone my Dentist Appointment?
This article is a part of our Q&A series in which we give detailed answers to our readers' questions. Have a question? Don't hesitate and send it to us to get a detailed answer! This question is being asked frequently since the start of the Coronavirus pandemic outbreak, which has changed world order significantly. As often, the answer to this question is mixed and depends both on internal (your health issues) and external factors (geopolitical situation in your country). Disclaimer: It is always best to consult with your dentist and follow their advice on whether to postpone your appointment due to the coronavirus epidemic. Some dental offices may be taking…
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Megasonex M8 Review – Ultrasonic Toothbrush Test
We have tested three Megasonex M8 toothbrushes with different heads and tongue scrapers (these can be purchased separately). This is a very detailed review not only testing the product itself but also explaining well the science behind ultrasound cleaning and answering a series of additional questions in the Q&A section. Please note that there will be also an additional article on ultrasound technology in dental applications as well. There is new Megasonex M8S model available, we will test it soon! Disclaimer: this is NOT a sponsored article or any kind of an editorial - we have purchased our toothbrushes on our own and their manufacturer did not interfere in the…
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Book Review: Balance: A Guide to Managing Dental Caries for Patients and Practitioners
Where can I get this book? It’s available on Amazon in paperback or Kindle formatclick here to buy Balance: A Guide to Managing Dental Caries for Patients and Practitioners We had mixed feelings when ordering a copy of this book – it appeared really professional and promising, but it was already 7 years old and after this, quite a long time it had only 7 reviews on Amazon (100% positive though) compared to staggering 923 reviews of the most popular in the category Cure Tooth Decay by Ramiel Nagel. This imbalance (pun intended!) suggested that there may be something wrong with this guide. Let’s say it out loud: there’s not!…
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Teeth Regeneration and Regrowth 2024: Current Research and Future Treatments
There are way too many breakthrough news (mostly containing useless phrases like No more dental fillings!) all over the web, so we have decided to put together a single page with all current and upcoming state-of-the-art treatments that will revolutionize dentistry. We believe that this page is the most comprehensive and most frequently updated summary on the entire web, period. This article will always be a work in progress with constant updates - so far this page has been updated over 70 times making it a reliable and always up-to-date source of information on future dental treatments. If you have information on any new research or discoveries that are not…
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Heal Tooth Decay – Masterclass: eBook + Consultation
If you’re struggling with tooth decay we’ve got something for you. Our ultimate 3-levels solution: Level 1: I just want the shortest essence of what should I know and do Quick Guide PDF $4.99 Level 2: I want to learn as much as possible on the tooth decay problem Full Book PDF + Quick Guide PDF $29.99 (the book is not yet available) Level 3: I want you to look at my case 1-year support and consultation (limited spots available) + Full Book PDF + Quick Guide PDF $99.99 At DentalFreak we are obsessed with tooth decay. By far this is our favorite dental topic to research and write about!…
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DIY Dental Checkups – Self-Checking and Diagnosing Teeth for Cavities
Caution! This article is for dental nerds or people who would love to see and know more than a regular patient. Please be aware that self-checking your teeth does not substitute checkups performed by a dentist and it should not prolong intervals between seeing your dentist. If anything, it should make you visit your dentist sooner if you notice any spots that bother you! In this article you will learn the following skills: Professional naming of teeth and their surfaces What is the purpose of checking your teeth What tools do you need for self-checking your teeth How to perform proper self-checkup What to look for and if dark spots…
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Enamel repair – regeneration and regrowth
This article is under development, please check back later for more information. Please note that this article is on enamel treatments of the future and does not focus on remineralization. What is enamel? Tooth enamel is the hard, outermost layer of the tooth. It’s the hardest substance in the human body and protects the teeth from the wear and tear of chewing and grinding food. The enamel is made up of microscopic crystals of a hard, mineral substance called hydroxyapatite. It’s what gives teeth their characteristic white color. Over time, the enamel can become worn down, which can lead to tooth decay and cavities. It’s important to take good care…
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Remove Tartar at Home? Be Careful With DIY Tips!
Have you ever wondered: “Why pay for costly dental procedures when there are free online tutorials and YouTube videos of DIY alternatives?” In this article we will explain in detail why removing tartar at home may not be the best idea (and in fact may be harmful to your teeth!). The problem: tartar on your teeth How to remove tartar at home? To start off, there are two kinds of subsequent things that will happen to your teeth if you don’t clean them properly and frequently enough: The first thing that will appear on your teeth is plaque, which is a colorless sticky form of bacteria – a substance that…
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Do Teeth Get Brittle With Age?
This article is a part of our Q&A series in which we give detailed answers to our readers' questions. Have a question? Don't hesitate and send it to us to get a detailed answer! The answer to this question is mixed. Human teeth are generally designed to last a lifetime but since our lifespans increased dramatically and often our habits changed for worse it became a lot more challenging. In some cases teeth can get brittle with age, but that is not always the case. The aging process impacts every part of the body, including the teeth and mouth. As time goes on, the teeth are exposed to years of…
