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Informative Articles

The Bacteria And Other Microorganisms That Are Involved In Dental Infection
This article is part of Dr. George Meinig's,DDS, FACD, research information of the extensive and investigative research of Dr. Weston Price's,DDS, FACD, research work. It might be of interest that the wall Street Journal, on the morning of my...

Limiting antibiotic in dentistry
Less is More- Limiting use of Antibiotics in Modern Dental Treatment Although these antibiotics can help fight the bacteria associated with most dental infections, they are rarely used as the primary therapy alone. The use of antibiotics...

Baby war on PLAQUE attack (Teeth)
(A tube of toothpaste) If I can not help the molars I meet Don't forget there's a dentist down the street And if he can't help, then you have made a boob It was your lack of co-operation of squeezing my tube. A smile accompanied by a set...

A Few Secrets About Teeth Whitening
Within the last 10 years the field of teeth whitening, both in the dental office and at home, has changed immensely. Essentially, there are two different methods to get whiter teeth: dental (in-office) whitening, and an at home treatment. Discover a...

8 Secrets to Paying Less for Dental
Referrals – Ask if your dentist gives a discount for referrals. If you send in your friends and neighbors, will the office give you a break on your bill? Installments – Ask your dentist if s/he would be willing to allow you to pay for treatments...

 
Relief for Broken or Lost Dental Fillings

Dental complications such as broken or lost fillings can happen at any time. Fortunately, there are temporary solutions to relieve any discomfort until you can visit a dentist, which experts say you should do as quickly as possible. Here's a quick tip if you find yourself with a broken or lost filling.

This is an easy home remedy to keep the tooth clean and to alleviate any discomfort. Add a quarter to half-teaspoon of table salt to warm water. Gently rinse the area a few times to remove any filling debris and food particles. Repeat after each meal or eating. We don't recommend using a water pic or other type of brushing device as this could irritate and even do more damage to the tooth or remaining filling.

Water cleans the area and the salt acts as a minor antiseptic. If salt isn't available, use plain warm water. Don't forget to make that appointment with your dentist just as quickly as possible to avoid any further risk of pain or infection.

Publishing Rights: You have permission to publish this article electronically, in print, in your ebook or on your website, free of charge, as long as the author's information and web link are included at the bottom of the article and the article is not changed, modified or altered in any way. The web link should be active when the article is reprinted on a web site or in an email. The author would appreciate an email indicating you wish to post this article to a website, and the link to where it is posted. Copyright 2005, Michele Webb. All Rights Reserved.


About the Author
Michele Webb owns her own website and is a member of a number of organizations for women Netpreneurs and business owners. She has over 20 years experience in health care, clinical trials, management, project management and software development. She currently lives in Las Vegas, Nevada USA with her two dogs.


You are invited to visit her website at: http://www.ebooksnstuff.com.

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