Making the Right Dental Choice

Key Questions to Ask Your Dentist Before Getting Dental Work Done

1. Does the dentist use a digital X-ray system? (less radiation)

2. Does the dentist use Septocaine as the anesthetic? (Lidocaine and
Carbocaine are extremely toxix, carcinogenic and can cause infection
in other teeth.)

3. Does the dentist use a rubber dam when removing mercury amalgam
fillings?

4. Does the dentist use dye-staining (which rinses away) to identify
infection in the teeth? (Dental X-rays are notoriously inaccurate
in terms of showing dental decay.)

5. Does the dentist use a dental laser to disinfect a newly drilled tooth?
(Hydrogen peroxide is only about 30% effective, meaning infection will
often remain.)

6. Does the dentist use low-fusing ceramics or ceramic hybrids to replace
fillings and crowns. (Low-fusing ceramics are biocompatible and
nontoxic. Always avoid metal fillings or crowns with metal components.)

7. Does the dentist use a laser to permanently bond a new inlay or crown?
(If the dental restoration is not bonded by laser, the typical dental
cements that are used will commonly wash out from underneath the crown
or filling within 5 years, causing slow decay underneath the crown or
filling and more loss of the tooth. Laser bonding is permanent and
will not do this.)

Join our email list and receive our free healthy living guide: 10 Secrets to Make You Fit Fast and Live a Healthy, Long Life
We dislike SPAM as much as you do. We'll never sell your contact information to a 3rd party.
Tip of the Week

What you need to know when taking Calcium

Your body needs an adequate amount of Vitamin D to properly absorb calcium through your intestinal wall. Vitamin D deficiency is one of the most common nutritional deficiencies in industrialized countries.  Taking synthetic supplements can inhibit calcium absorption. Stress is capable of leeching calcium out of your bones. Eating too many acid-forming foods like flesh meats, dairy products, flour products, salt, sugar, and caffeine can pull calcium out of your bones. When you get more than 60 grams of protein from meat or dairy per day, the body begins to pump calcium into the urine.

There are a few concrete steps that you can take to help ensure adequate calcium intake and optimal bone and dental infrastructure:  Read more...

New Product!
A rich, live source of natural vitamin D3! D3Serum

“After 35 years of vitamin D3 sources produced with toxic tagalongs, finally there is a pure vitamin D3 source that tests on to all four biofield polarities and that can’t be stress-tapped off - even with 100+ stress-taps. With vitamin D deficiency rampant in the U.S., we finally have a reliable, trustworthy solution.”

Dr. Bob Marshall  See Details>