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PurpleOwl said:
I spit up a lot of blood when I got home. It was nasty. But I didn't have nitrous, I had something else to put me to sleep.

The pain afterwards from biting on the gauze was depressing, though.

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VivaLaMushie said:

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PurpleOwl said:
I spit up a lot of blood when I got home. It was nasty. But I didn't have nitrous, I had something else to put me to sleep.

The pain afterwards from biting on the gauze was depressing, though.

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I'm talking about the IV medicine they gave me to ...put me to sleep.

Nitrous is fun.

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dodgem said:
Eat an 1/8 on your way to the dentist.  Should make for an entertaining afternoon.

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pcplease said:
I just let my wisdom teeth come in It screwed up my jaw's alignment more than it already was, and caused me a lot of migraines for ~3yrs. The changing alignment also destroys

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VivaLaMushie said:
Cavities help prevent brain cancer, look it up yo

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Daddyzomed said:
The last 4 years I only brushed like once a month, up until last year have I been brushing daily.

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Daddyzomed said:
that motherfucking root rod ripping out your root looks....

very painful lol

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Daddyzomed said:
But I am going to go here real soon, its been too long.
Probably have a few cavitys 1 or 2 for sure. I have no tooth pain. I do have a slight fear of the dentist, (well not no more) but still it isn't fun to gag like crazy when there hovering over you.... with that loud demonic drill....


Hahahahahaha jk but seriously I do gag like a motherfucker at the dentist (that's why I aint been in 5 years) but recently the dentist don't scare me no more, but still not looking forward to it.




How often do you guys go to the dentist?
Discuss dis shit' doe

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Daddyzomed said:
And yes timethyl the system is wired to make doctors rich for no reasons,
Also whats your secrect? Id assume a good diet

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Our modern stereotype is that – until recently – people were plagued with rotting teeth, cavities and gum disease. But the truth is that prehistoric people had much better oral health than we do today. As NPR reports: Prehistoric humans didn’t have toothbrushes. They didn’t have floss or toothpaste, and they certainly didn’t have Listerine. Yet somehow, their mouths were a lot healthier than ours are today.  “Hunter-gatherers had really good teeth,” says Alan Cooper, director of the Australian Centre for Ancient DNA. “[But] as soon as you get to farming populations, you see this massive change. Huge amounts of gum disease. And cavities start cropping up.”  And thousands of years later, we’re still waging, and often losing, our war against oral disease.  Our changing diets are largely to blame.  In a study published in the latest Nature Genetics, Cooper and his research team looked at calcified plaque on ancient teeth from 34 prehistoric human skeletons. What they found was that as our diets changed over time — shifting from meat, vegetables and nuts to carbohydrates and sugar — so too did the composition of bacteria in our mouths.  ***  However, the researchers found that as prehistoric humans transitioned from hunting and gathering to farming, certain types of disease-causing bacteria that were particularly efficient at using carbohydrates started to win out over other types of “friendly” bacteria in human mouths. The addition of processed flour and sugar during the Industrial Revolution only made matters worse.

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