Dental crown hurts Videos

@Teghead You are excused by all means I had the same dogmatic response. However, life expectancy in some parts of the states is falling PLoS Medicine: published 22 Apr 2008 10.1371/journal.pmed.0050066. Save for calorific nutrition we are most certianly eating the poorest nutrition we have for years. Sexual infectious disease are increasing, along with their influences on comorbidity with heart disease and certain cancers and oter chronic inflammatory conditions. But yes infant mortality down

@firefly4772 No sorry that dosn't make any sense, because nerves are nothing like rubber bands, they don't stretch and even if they did it'd have nothing to do with how they work.. I'm pretty flummoxed by this, because I can't find any reference to these kinds of reactions to metal crowns anywhere, apart from AltMed youtube videos... but I'd be flying in the face of Occam's razor to say this video was a hoax, it seems pretty genuine. I'd want more solid evidence to believe the crowns causedit

Here are some facts: millions of crowns have been placed on people's teeth. If every person, or a large number of people would suddenly have physical problems then it would be obvious that dental crowns are a serious concern for your health.10% of people are allergic to nickel, a metal which is sometimes used by CHEAP dentists and dental labs, found in NON PRECIOUS PORCELAIN FUSED TO METAL CROWNS. All high nobel alloys and semi-precious alloys do not have this allergenic nickel material.

yes millions of people have crowns. millions of people also thought smoking was good for you. the romans thought led was fine for their water piping needs. We are the sickest the population has ever been. So when you say it would be obvious if dental crowns are a serious concern - yes i think it is obvious - isnt it? the problem is people dont look for the obvious most of the time. How many people drove your car before and after you bought your car - bet it didnt seem the same number :)

Sceptical as i am i decided to screen all my chronic long term patients with musculoskeletal pain and dysfunction, and found a handful that did indeed have reproducible objective weakness that was negated by pressure over the tooth with fillings. I even got two colleges i work with to assess the patient blinded from the aim or my outcome, so suprised was I. Both doctors found the same findings of weakness and even when blinded from the intervention found the same increase in strength.

@siking1962 " I haven't asked the ADA but I can predict their response." Isn't that a bit cynical? Who knows, if you were to contact them with a series of well-documented case studies (such things are published in medical journals occaisionally), they might fund some research elsewhere, providing you and us and everyone with answers. You could pull the absence of evidence card on them and challenge them to disprove the causal relationship, rather than remaining in the unproven limbo.

Also, some dental labs outsource their work to other countried who add LEAD to the crowns. This can totally cause serious problems!!! Solution: ask your dentist if he uses high noble alloy for your porcelain fused to metal crowns, or ask him to make a non-metal zirconia crown. Also ask him if the dental work is made in USA and make sure the dental lab sends a report of the type of metals placed into your crowns. Properly done dental crowns work extremly well, don't get swaid by this!

@rhodesdarcy Well if you are selective about what time period you're refering to, and selective (or vague) about what constitutes malnutrition, then maybe you can make the stats fit the idea that "we are the sickest the population has ever been"; but I don't think that is a justified statement. And to say thus, dental crowns -> this condition is 'obvious' is also the kinda thing you ought to be incredulous about. Causal relationships are hard to find and proove, and easy to imagine!

That's fine. Obviously, in many people's minds nothing is true until it's puslished but with up to 40% of medical journal articles writen by ghost writers for pharmaceutical companies, I prefer to see the evidence for myself. If you wish to contact me off Youtube, I can put you in touch with the dentist who has worked with me on most of these cases. I'm glad we're both seeking the truth to help our patients. Let me know what you would consider convincing evidence.

@Teghead infectious disease i would agree with you, life expectancy actually no....infant mortality has gone down so the over all average shoots up massively, but if you look at life expentacy of people who wouldnt have died in infancy then in the last decade its gone down. Malnutrition really is terrible look at all the chronic inflammatory diseases that plague our health care that are in general are nutritional in origin. And i have no marketing needs.

Nope, statistics require clinical trials which I don't have the ability to fund. Based on over 700 metal removal observations I recommend no new metal in the mouth and removal of metal proven to cause proprioceptive irritation (muscle weakness) but do not recommend wholesale metal removal. No, if I was a dentist, trained to believe that all I needed to do was fix teeth, I could never have discovered this. Likewise if I was a doctor. I am a chiropractor.

Clinical trials are a technology. They are useful to determine the best treatments for a population but of no use to decide the best treatment for any individual. Your faith in dental suppliers is mind-boggling. Where are the tests for amalgam safety. Dentists can shove anything in your mouth. When you get sick you go to the doctor who never looks in your mouth and dentists never accept responsibility for your illness.

you put a plus sign (+) and then there username example; +Breauna Marshall +Lauren Woodroffe 

+Yourichi San Personally I think this song is different - messages are given out saying that being ugly is upsetting and it's depressing, although the message is correct and many people relate to it. But Bey is saying here that it's not just "ugly" people who hurt. And even if this album isn't exactly "memorable", she still has four previous ones that are, so she'll still be known in 50 years. I dunno, I love this song and its lyrics. Maybe the chord progression and drum beat is standard for a pop song, but then again I don't really listen to pop so I wouldn't exactly know if it is cliché. 

+Kayleigh Middleton i disagree, i can think of a lot of songs with a similar message. that wasnt even what i was reffering to though, i think the drum beat, the chord progression and the vocals are super standard for a pop song. i feel like beyonce really wants to be an artist that will be remembered in 50 years but like, idk with music like this she just seems to sink back into the mix, she doesnt stand out. this song isnt bad, just not good either

This song is about loving yourself and being happy in your own skin. Mediocre? Really? Cliché? What, so it's cliché to make a song about society's standards? No. It's not.

Wow. I don't think I've actually seen anyone disagree with Beyoncé. I'm not joking. Congrats.

+Lauren Woodroffe 

+Lauren Woodroffe 

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