N-Hap Case Study

The government does have weather manipulation tech, it’s called HAARP (High Frequency Active Auroral Research Program) the purpose of weather modification is to prove that this isn’t a conspiracy, weather manipulation is possible, cloud seeding is a common way to modify weather the government does not control the weather, the US Army and Air Force do, but the federal has tried to take down HAARP so many times, HAARP is also used for locating weapon facilities, the purpose for altering the weather is to prevent any bad weather happening before it’s too late, also so it wouldn’t ruin any special events, like parades, parties, and so on.

Dental bonding does not require any impressions or temporaries. First the dentist will place a plastic coating on the front of the teeth. Then they will place a bonding agent, colors it according to the color of your teeth, and shapes it. Then a light called the curing light is shined through the plastic that causes it to harden and makes the surface look shiny and polished. Then a thin layer of etch is placed on your teeth to make little fine holes in the enamel of your teeth. This is so the resin can stick to your teeth very well. Then many coats of composite resin are placed on your teeth

It is important that we have this knowledge and constantly build on it because there still isn’t any valid ground. We can say “we think this can happen” but as more studies come out we can change that thought or idea into a valid explanation. Although you can’t convince every person into believing something, having proof behind your explanation is going to be more persuasive than just stating what you’ve heard.

Throughout everyone’s lives either children and adults, brushing teeth is nessecary to maintain fine-white looking teeth. Yet many people who constantly brush when needed still fall short in achieving white, shiny, teeth even though they brush after every meal. This is due to stains from wines, acidic foods, or the coming of old age. Either one of these reasons could be responsible for why your white-shinny teeth become yellow. Imagine having a fine dinner with your special someone, only to smile and have them see your ugly, disgusting, yellow colored teeth. With 3D White Strips made by Crest, say goodbye to those ugly teeth and say hello to shiny, sparkly, white teeth. When people ask other people “How did you get your teeth so white?” Most

The field of dentistry has history dating back to 7000 BC and has continually changed and improved overtime through the influence of many intelligent people. The ancient cavemen of Pakistan received credit for the first documented drilling of teeth. Studies show that Pakistanian cavemen used asphalt and other creative treatments to fill cavities (“Dentistry”). This act of improving oral health laid the basis for further development and innovations in the field. Following the Pakistanian cavemen, the ancient Egyptians contributed to dentistry by creating the formula for one of the oldest recorded toothpastes. This mixture consisted of rock salt, mint, dried iris flower, and pepper. Scientists believe that this formula for toothpaste may have worked better than toothpastes developed during the 18th century (Monson). The French, the next

Improper use of abrasives can lead to roughening and reduction of the tooth and restorative materials. The dental hygienist should be able to distinguish between tooth structures, and restorative materials and must use the proper procedure for finishing, polishing, or cleaning each surface. It is also imperative for the clinician to understand the relative hardness of various intraoral materials and

L., Walsh, M. M., (2015). Dental hygiene: Theory and practice (4th ed.). St. Louis, MO: Saunders Elsevier.

The plaque index was 38% which was generalized to the interproximal and margins of molars and interproximal of mandibular anteriors. Using a mirror, I attempted to motivate the patient by revealing ares she had been missing during brushing. I instructed the patient to brush two times a day for two minutes with a soft bristled brush and demonstrated how to use the modified bass method brushing technique. Patient asked my opinions of an electric toothbrush; I explained the technique and benefits of the electric toothbrush. I also showed the patient superfloss to help remove plaque on the mandibular anterior teeth.

For the past 60 years that fluoride has been widely added, there has been little testing to conclude it as beneficial as originally touted. It has been shown hoever that tooth decay in low-income areas has not dropped since its addition. The Center f Disease Control and Prevention has finally come out with an admission that swallowing fluoride does not protect our teeth. Its most effective application is topical and not systemic. Therefore, toothpaste is a better source of fluoride rather than ingesting it through the water

It is very common to have little knowledge about oral hygiene and its importance’s. Most people think that everything is fine as long as there isn’t any pain or bad breath. Unfortunately, this is a myth. Oral hygiene requires great importance of attention and is not simply based on how physically attractive a smile looks. In the article, “The health Perils of Gum Disease” it is stated that “gums are a barrier that help prevent inflammation that may damage your body” (Barker 1). In order to maintain a healthy mouth it is necessary to not only keep up with maintenance at home but also frequently seek a dental professional for proper cleanings and guidance. Lacking these tasks can cause great damage not only to the mouth

Although oral problems have been around since the “beginning of mankind” (SB 1), the work in the dental field is still changing today. Efforts of treating tooth decay date back to 2700 B.C in Egypt and ancient China. Archaeologists examined the jaws of skulls only to discover holes from where drilling was popular. Egyptian remedies were different from modern practices because in Egypt, stone powder was used to relieve tooth/gum pains, along with iron ore and honey. It was believed that the chinese invented a toothbrush using hairs from pigs’ necks to create their brushes. Egyptian brushes were different in terms of material; they used frayed wigs as bristles. At the time people used toothpicks to remove food, and metal scrapers to clean their

With the 580 veneers on 66 patients, several parameters were examined in this study. The type of margins and depth of the preparation, crown lengthening, presence of restoration, diastema, crowding, discoloration, abrasion, and attrition. A cox regression modeling was used to determine which factors would relate and predict porcelain laminate veneer failure. 42 veneers 7.2 percent failed in 23 patients, and an overall survival rate of 86 percent was seen. A significant association was noted between the failure and the limits of the prepared tooth surface including the margin and depth. The most frequent failure type was fracture. A multivariable analysis also showed that veneers bonded to dentin and teeth with preparation margins on dentin were 10 times more likely to have failures than veneers bonded to enamel. A survival rate of 99 percent was observed for veneers with preparations confined to enamel and 94% for veneers with enamel only at the

Bleaching of the teeth in the dental office is one of the most wide-spread techniques to rectify tooth discoloration. Diversity of the materials and techniques accompanied with the tendency to esthetic restorations with minimally invasive approaches are increasing. Even though in-office bleaching has been proven successful for bleaching teeth, controversy exists from morphological alterations in enamel morphology due to tooth sensitivity and mineral loss. In-office bleaching gels did not alter the concentrations of phosphorus and calcium concentrations on the enamel surface. Even though some remineralizing products provided a positive effect and micro hardness recovery on enamel morphology at 24 h post-bleaching, none of them were able to keep

After thorough examination of the Vividata toothpaste research, what follows is the most relevant information about the subject.

The Egyptians are also credited with the development of the first toothpaste. In actuality, the first toothpaste actually pre-date the use of the toothbrush by approximately 1500 years. The widespread use of toothpaste, however, did not become popular until around 500 B.C. when it began to be used in China and India. The reasons for the ancient cultures using toothpastes were similar to the reasons why they are used today. In these ancient cultures, the primary use of toothpastes was to keep teeth and gums clean, and to freshen breath but the toothpastes used by these ancient cultures were much different than they are today. The Chinese and Indian culture toothpastes were essentially powders made from various different animal hooves that were combined with pumice which was used for its abrasive effect. Later the Greeks and Romans added crushed bones and oyster shells to their toothpastes in order to add even more abrasiveness. Each of the various cultures tried a variety of flavorings to their toothpastes in order to help with bad breath. Some of