Source: http://blogohj.oralhealthjournal.com/uncategorized/how-to-protect-workers-who-work-alone
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Sunday, March 31, 2013
How to Protect Workers Who Work Alone
There is a great deal of buzz in the dental community about workplace inspections that are being conducted by the Ministry of Labour. The inspections are occurring and it’s important for all dental...
Local Cos. Join Forces on Health Food Discount Program
A Twin Cities technology company, Minnetonka-based health insurer Medica, and several local food makers and retailers have joined forces for a new program designed to encourage healthy eating. Solutran, a Plymouth-based provider of customized …
The post Local Cos. Join Forces on Health Food Discount Program appeared first on 247HealthNews.
Source: http://247healthnews.net/local-cos-join-forces-on-health-food-discount-program/
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Tooth development and weaning in chimpanzees not as closely related as once thought
Using a first-of-its-kind method, scientists have used digital photographs to show that, after the eruption of their first molar tooth, many juvenile chimps continue to nurse as much, if not more, than they had in the past. The research challenges earlier studies that linked juvenile chimps' tooth development with their weaning as a rough proxy for understanding similar developmental landmarks in the evolution of early humans.
REM Runner's Top 9 Inspiring Female Health Advocates Part I
In honor of Women's History Month, I am profiling nine female health advocates who inspire me to follow my dreams. These women are trailblazers – leading the way for other women to optimize their health and triumph over …
The post REM Runner's Top 9 Inspiring Female Health Advocates Part I appeared first on 247HealthNews.
Source: http://247healthnews.net/rem-runners-top-9-inspiring-female-health-advocates-part-i/
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Study hints at why gums suffer with age
A study reveals that gum deterioration, which often occurs with increasing age, is associated with a drop in the level of a protein called Del-1.
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Saturday, March 30, 2013
Top Five Reasons Why Your Dental Practice Should Have Dental Daily Operating Policies and Procedures
To survive and thrive in dentistry, your practice needs to be dynamic and provide consistency of service to your patients. Implementing Standard Operating Policies and Procedures (SOPS) will provide consistency and protect your...
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How to Protect Workers Who Work Alone
There is a great deal of buzz in the dental community about workplace inspections that are being conducted by the Ministry of Labour. The inspections are occurring and it’s important for all dental...
Source: http://blogohj.oralhealthjournal.com/uncategorized/how-to-protect-workers-who-work-alone
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Facebook Business Page Categories
I’ve been asked by a few clients to change the Facebook category for their business Facebook page. Problem is, we can’t insert a category, and the list of options doesn’t have much to offer for private medical/dental practices. The closest descriptions, as you’ll see below, are health/medical/pharmacy and hospital/clinic. Facebook Business Page Categories Airport Arts/Entertainment/Nightlife [...]
Source: http://moderndentalmarketing.com/2013/03/facebook-business-page-categories/
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Food: Children's Picnic Aims to Get Austin Kids Into Healthy Eating
Screen Shot 2013-03-29 at 5.23.53 PM.jpg Getting your kids to choose and eat healthy foods can be tough when they're surrounded by flashy packages stuffed with chili-cheese-flavored and cream-filled snack foods. But some healthy-eating proponents say …
The post Food: Children's Picnic Aims to Get Austin Kids Into Healthy Eating appeared first on 247HealthNews.
Source: http://247healthnews.net/food-childrens-picnic-aims-to-get-austin-kids-into-healthy-eating/
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Red Lentil Spaghetti – A Makeover Recipe to Warm You Through the Holidays!
-By Hertha J. Woodruff, A.M.L.S., M.A. Red lentil spaghetti is a quick, healthy, skillet meal for this busy time of the year! Ingredients for Spaghetti Sauce: ½ cup of dried, red lentils 2 cups of water 2 tablespoons of olive oil 3 stalks of fresh celery, thinly, sliced horizontally 1 large onion, finely chopped [...]
Source: http://www.omfdental.com/blog/2012/spaghetti/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=spaghetti
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Mom's emotional health during child's early years linked to teen's oral health
A mother's emotional health and education level during her child's earliest years influence oral health at age 14, according to a new study.
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Friday, March 29, 2013
Chapter 5: Researching Medical Tourism
I really did have the notion that I *might* get enough of a book advance for Beauty from Afar to take a budget tour of the world's best hospitals. As it turned out, I didn't get quite that much and the advance payment mostly went for things like food and shelter.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BeautyFromAfar/~3/N2-WSr3iONw/
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Registration open for Successful Women in Dentistry conference
The Successful Women in Dentistry conference, highlighting the inspiring achievements women have made in dentistry, is set for June 22 here. Organized by Pacific Dental Services, the conference will benefit the National Children’s Oral Health Foundation. Speakers and topics include Dr. Kathleen T. O’Loughlin—Outlook for Women in Dentistry; Dr. Lee Ann Brady—Posterior CEREC CAD/CAM Techniques and Materials; Dr. Cherilyn Sheets—Implant Diagnosis and Restorations; Dr. Cari Callaway-Nelson—Lifestyle Balance; and Dr. Lindsey Robinson—Opening Remarks.
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How to Protect Workers Who Work Alone
There is a great deal of buzz in the dental community about workplace inspections that are being conducted by the Ministry of Labour. The inspections are occurring and it’s important for all dental...
Source: http://blogohj.oralhealthjournal.com/uncategorized/how-to-protect-workers-who-work-alone
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DANB Releases 2012 Salary Survey Results
Dental Assistants Who Earn DANB Certification Receive Higher Pay, Demonstrate High Employer Loyalty, DANB’s 2012 Salary Survey Shows CHICAGO (October 30, 2012) — The Dental Assisting National...
Read the rest @ The Dental Implant Blog 
Read the rest @ The Dental Implant Blog
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheDentalImplantBlog/~3/0zYjMLdCEho/
Oral bacteria may signal pancreatic cancer risk
Pancreatic cancer is highly lethal and difficult to detect early. In a new study, researchers report that people who had high levels of antibodies for an infectious oral bacterium turned out to have double the risk for developing the cancer. High antibody levels for harmless oral bacteria, meanwhile, predicted a reduced pancreatic cancer risk.
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Art District Dental Changes Ownership To Expand On Quality Dental Care
Dr. Eric Wear, dentist in Fort Worth, TX, is proud to announce his recent purchase of Art District Dental.
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Thursday, March 28, 2013
A New Way to Get Your Dental Work Done While Traveling
Update 4/2/2012: Happy April Fools Day 2012 — Unfortunately, in-flight dentistry hasn't quite taken off yet!
Don't be surprised if during your next visit to the friendly skies you hear the faint whine of the dental drill. Two major airlines are poised to announce the addition of the DentAir program to their flight services. The program has been in its trial stage since January 1, 2012 and has met with such success that it is now being expanded throughout both airlines. After years of cost-cutting, many airlines are trying to woo back disgruntled fliers by offering extra in-flight services that cater to their frequent travelers.
I hate to be a naysayer, but I did have my doubts when I first heard about this program. I mean, dentistry in the air? But after discussing the idea with both patients and other dentists, I have to admit that being an aerodentist is actually something I could see myself doing after I graduate from dental school.
The program is currently offered on about 5% of domestic flights, as well as several international destinations. Patients can requests services while checking in online up to 24 hours in advance or they can request an appointment once they get to their gate. A full range of services are offered, including routine cleaning and exams, custom whitening trays, and restorations.
What Patients Are Saying About the DentAir Program
We all know how difficult it is to fit dental check-ups into our busy schedules nowadays. But with the addition of the DentAir program, people can fly where they need to — and get an exam on the way.
Kerri Zrisk, creator of the DentAir concept, explains, "Whether you are a business traveler or a retired couple vacationing around the world, you probably struggle to find the time to get to your dentist. With this program, the dentist comes to you. We realized that passengers already had time slots open in their schedules — the only problem was that they were flying on airplanes during these lulls in their day. So we started thinking, 'How can we get the dentists to these people?' The DentAir program naturally followed."
Phil Mitewth, DentAir Conniseur
Many patients expressed relief that they had access to dental professionals while traveling. After all, dental emergencies rarely occur at convenient times. Phil Mitewth, director of sales for Mardott International, said, "As a busy executive, I simply don't have time to go to the dentist. With my busy schedule of flights, it's easy to get my dental work done - and I have to say that there's nothing quite as exhilarating as having a root canal over the Panama Canal."
Passenger Joseph Miller was equally excited. "I couldn't wait to get caps on my badly-stained two front teeth. Getting it done in the air was awesome and I would even say it was the crowning moment of my whole vacation!"
What Dentists Are Saying About the Dental Air Program
View from DentAir Dental Chair
New York Dentist Dr. Mo Lerr, DDS stated, "Many patients are flying down to Mexico to get their dental work done at a fraction of the cost. By being an airplane dentist, I have some time to persuade them to get their dental work done in-country. I can even offer cheaper prices since there are no taxes in the friendly skies!"
Dr. Daryl B. Payne says, "A lot of my colleagues were skeptical at first, but I will always remember doing my first 'mile-high' filling. I just revved up the drill and waited. As an aerodentist, I've learned to just hold the drill in the mouth and let the turbulence guide me to the decay. It works every time, and I've never had a patient leave."
Most dentists that were interviewed said they feel like an integral part of the flight team, despite their unique role. Dr. Timothy DeKay chimed in, "Everything has gone fairly smoothly so far. One time the pilot did tell me to lay off the suction since it was decreasing cabin pressure, but other than that we've had a pretty good working relationship."
The Stewardentess: A Fulfilling Career Choice
Meredith Russell, Stewardentess
Aerodentistry, like traditional dentistry, requires specially-trained support staff. After a recent flight, I was able to meet up with long-time Delta stewardess Meredith Russell. She returned to school last year to get her dental assisting degree and has recently been certified the first stewardentess in the nation.
In our interview she mused, "Sometimes it gets really boring during the downtime after I've collected the empty drink cups and pretzel bags. I felt like there was something I was missing out on as a stewardess and I wanted more out of my career. In-flight dental assisting was just a natural extension of my duty to make everyone's flight perfect."
The Future of Dentistry
Whether aerodentistry will really take off remains to be seen. But one thing is clear: dentists are branching out and considering unconventional treatment venues. It could be the recent economic recession or just a shift away from traditional care models, but whatever the reason, dentistry is expanding to reach more people.
"It's hard to say what the next 5 or 10 years will bring, " says Dave Capitt, dean of Michigan State School of Dentistry, "but if you ask me, the future of dentistry is up in the air."
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/OralAnswers/~3/5UdqJyPybFc/
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Grand Rapids Dentist Encourages Online Reviews
Dr. Jonathan Eagle is encouraging patients to leave online reviews of his practice
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A New Way to Get Your Dental Work Done While Traveling
Update 4/2/2012: Happy April Fools Day 2012 — Unfortunately, in-flight dentistry hasn't quite taken off yet!
Don't be surprised if during your next visit to the friendly skies you hear the faint whine of the dental drill. Two major airlines are poised to announce the addition of the DentAir program to their flight services. The program has been in its trial stage since January 1, 2012 and has met with such success that it is now being expanded throughout both airlines. After years of cost-cutting, many airlines are trying to woo back disgruntled fliers by offering extra in-flight services that cater to their frequent travelers.
I hate to be a naysayer, but I did have my doubts when I first heard about this program. I mean, dentistry in the air? But after discussing the idea with both patients and other dentists, I have to admit that being an aerodentist is actually something I could see myself doing after I graduate from dental school.
The program is currently offered on about 5% of domestic flights, as well as several international destinations. Patients can requests services while checking in online up to 24 hours in advance or they can request an appointment once they get to their gate. A full range of services are offered, including routine cleaning and exams, custom whitening trays, and restorations.
What Patients Are Saying About the DentAir Program
We all know how difficult it is to fit dental check-ups into our busy schedules nowadays. But with the addition of the DentAir program, people can fly where they need to — and get an exam on the way.
Kerri Zrisk, creator of the DentAir concept, explains, "Whether you are a business traveler or a retired couple vacationing around the world, you probably struggle to find the time to get to your dentist. With this program, the dentist comes to you. We realized that passengers already had time slots open in their schedules — the only problem was that they were flying on airplanes during these lulls in their day. So we started thinking, 'How can we get the dentists to these people?' The DentAir program naturally followed."
Phil Mitewth, DentAir Conniseur
Many patients expressed relief that they had access to dental professionals while traveling. After all, dental emergencies rarely occur at convenient times. Phil Mitewth, director of sales for Mardott International, said, "As a busy executive, I simply don't have time to go to the dentist. With my busy schedule of flights, it's easy to get my dental work done - and I have to say that there's nothing quite as exhilarating as having a root canal over the Panama Canal."
Passenger Joseph Miller was equally excited. "I couldn't wait to get caps on my badly-stained two front teeth. Getting it done in the air was awesome and I would even say it was the crowning moment of my whole vacation!"
What Dentists Are Saying About the Dental Air Program
View from DentAir Dental Chair
New York Dentist Dr. Mo Lerr, DDS stated, "Many patients are flying down to Mexico to get their dental work done at a fraction of the cost. By being an airplane dentist, I have some time to persuade them to get their dental work done in-country. I can even offer cheaper prices since there are no taxes in the friendly skies!"
Dr. Daryl B. Payne says, "A lot of my colleagues were skeptical at first, but I will always remember doing my first 'mile-high' filling. I just revved up the drill and waited. As an aerodentist, I've learned to just hold the drill in the mouth and let the turbulence guide me to the decay. It works every time, and I've never had a patient leave."
Most dentists that were interviewed said they feel like an integral part of the flight team, despite their unique role. Dr. Timothy DeKay chimed in, "Everything has gone fairly smoothly so far. One time the pilot did tell me to lay off the suction since it was decreasing cabin pressure, but other than that we've had a pretty good working relationship."
The Stewardentess: A Fulfilling Career Choice
Meredith Russell, Stewardentess
Aerodentistry, like traditional dentistry, requires specially-trained support staff. After a recent flight, I was able to meet up with long-time Delta stewardess Meredith Russell. She returned to school last year to get her dental assisting degree and has recently been certified the first stewardentess in the nation.
In our interview she mused, "Sometimes it gets really boring during the downtime after I've collected the empty drink cups and pretzel bags. I felt like there was something I was missing out on as a stewardess and I wanted more out of my career. In-flight dental assisting was just a natural extension of my duty to make everyone's flight perfect."
The Future of Dentistry
Whether aerodentistry will really take off remains to be seen. But one thing is clear: dentists are branching out and considering unconventional treatment venues. It could be the recent economic recession or just a shift away from traditional care models, but whatever the reason, dentistry is expanding to reach more people.
"It's hard to say what the next 5 or 10 years will bring, " says Dave Capitt, dean of Michigan State School of Dentistry, "but if you ask me, the future of dentistry is up in the air."
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/OralAnswers/~3/5UdqJyPybFc/
teeth implant cosmetic dental surgery maxillofacial surgeons dental surgeon dental surgeons
Chapter 5: Researching Medical Tourism
I really did have the notion that I *might* get enough of a book advance for Beauty from Afar to take a budget tour of the world's best hospitals. As it turned out, I didn't get quite that much and the advance payment mostly went for things like food and shelter.
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/BeautyFromAfar/~3/N2-WSr3iONw/
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Wednesday, March 27, 2013
Pembroke Pines Dentist Offers Clear Alternative To Braces
Dr. Osmani Diaz is proud to be providing Invisalign, a clear alternative to braces
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Chewing ability linked to reduced dementia risk
Can you bite into an apple? If so, you are more likely to maintain mental abilities, according to new research.
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Richmond Dentist Answers Questions About Our Hi-Tech Dental Care
At Richmond Smile Center, our team of caring and dedicated dental professionals strives to incorporate the latest technology in your dental care. Using state-of-the-art dental procedures, your Richmond dentist, Dr. Charles Martin, provides patients with strong and esthetically pleasing repairs. Dr. Martin wants to provide a lifetime of healthy teeth and gums, along with dental [...]
Source: http://www.richmondsmilecenter.com/blog/2013/03/26/richmond-dentist-hi-tech-dental-care/
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Pufferfish at the 'beak' of evolution: Why humans don't continuously replace their teeth
Prickly pufferfish could hold the key to why humans do not continually replace their teeth and may lead to advances in dental therapies.
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Honey May Help Fight Cavities!
 | It’s widely known that sweets cause cavities, but there may be one that isn’t as bad as some people think. Honey has been used throughout history to not only sweeten food, but to treat disease and infection because one of its byproducts is hydrogen peroxide. One type of honey is causing a “buzz” in the fields of science and dentistry due to its potential to be used to prevent some dental issues. The Manuka honey, made in New Zealand amd Australia, may have the ability to prevent plaque and cavities because of its antibacterial properties.
Not all honey has the same levels of this protection, but it was found that even without the hydrogen peroxide byproduct, the samples were still found to have significant antibacterial activity.
Tests were performed by Dr. Peter Molan, Associate Professor at The University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand. He found that honey not only stops the growth of bacteria found in dental plaque, but it also reduced the amount of acid produced. The bacteria are prevented from producing the “glue” (dextrin) that allows them to stick to teeth.
Even though these findings are profound, regular brushing and flossing still trumps swishing with honey to keep your teeth clean and healthy! |
The post Honey May Help Fight Cavities! appeared first on Gentle Dental.
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Tuesday, March 26, 2013
Everyone Walks Out of Our Office With a Beautiful, Healthy Smile!
andquot;You owe it to yourself to have the type of smile you've always dreamed of,andquot; comments Pembroke, FL orthodontist Dr. Albert Lucas. andquot;Let our state-of-the-art orthodontic technology work for you!andquot;
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Honey May Help Fight Cavities!
| It’s widely known that sweets cause cavities, but there may be one that isn’t as bad as some people think. Honey has been used throughout history to not only sweeten food, but to treat disease and infection because one of its byproducts is hydrogen peroxide. One type of honey is causing a “buzz” in the fields of science and dentistry due to its potential to be used to prevent some dental issues. The Manuka honey, made in New Zealand amd Australia, may have the ability to prevent plaque and cavities because of its antibacterial properties.
Not all honey has the same levels of this protection, but it was found that even without the hydrogen peroxide byproduct, the samples were still found to have significant antibacterial activity.
Tests were performed by Dr. Peter Molan, Associate Professor at The University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand. He found that honey not only stops the growth of bacteria found in dental plaque, but it also reduced the amount of acid produced. The bacteria are prevented from producing the “glue” (dextrin) that allows them to stick to teeth.
Even though these findings are profound, regular brushing and flossing still trumps swishing with honey to keep your teeth clean and healthy! |
The post Honey May Help Fight Cavities! appeared first on Gentle Dental.
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Bundle of Joy
In recent OHJ posts, we evaluated the different systems of digital radiography available to the modern dental practice. We have looked at the differences between the sensors and phosphor plate systems, focusing on...
Source: http://blogohj.oralhealthjournal.com/governance-3/electronic-health-records/bundle-of-joy
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Scientist discovers mechanism to reduce inflammation and subsequent bone loss related to gum disease
A scientist has found a way to prevent inflammation and bone loss surrounding the teeth by blocking a natural signaling pathway of the enzyme GSK3b, which plays an important role in directing the immune response.
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Even though patients were toothless, dentists billed Medicaid for fillings and root canals
The state Office of the Medicaid Inspector General wants dentists to know toothless patients do not need fillings.That office announced some dentists inappropriately charged the state’s Medicaid program millions of dollars for doing fillings, root canals and other restorative work on people who have no teeth. Medicaid covers the cost of health care for the poor and disabled…
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Monday, March 25, 2013
Common Test For Measuring Mercury May Overestimate Exposure From Dental Amalgam Fillings
A common test used to determine mercury exposure from dental amalgam fillings may significantly overestimate the amount of the toxic metal released from fillings, according to University of Michigan researchers. Scientists agree that dental amalgam fillings slowly release mercury vapor into the mouth. But both the amount of mercury released and the question of whether this exposure presents a significant health risk remain controversial.
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New strategy to prevent or halt periodontal disease
By blocking a molecular receptor that bacteria normally target to cause chronic gum disease, or periodontitis, scientists have demonstrated an ability in a mouse model to both prevent periodontitis from developing and halt the progression of the disease once it has already developed.
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Specific protein may increase risk of blood-vessel constriction linked to gum disease
A protein involved in cellular inflammation may increase the risk of plaque containing blood vessels associated with inflammatory gum disease, according to new research.
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Common food preservative may slow, even stop tumor growth
Nisin, a common food preservative, may slow or stop squamous cell head and neck cancers, a new study found.
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Nov. 15th: P.A.U.L. Study Club Presentation: Accounts Receivables
If you’re near the southern Pennsylvania area, come on out on November 15th for the P.A.U.L. Study Club for Office Managers! I’ll be presenting Successful Systems for Accounts Receivables...
Read the rest @ The Dental Implant Blog 
Read the rest @ The Dental Implant Blog
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/TheDentalImplantBlog/~3/NWITlOwpTeA/
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Gum disease joins hot flashes and PMS associated with women's hormones
Women, keep those toothbrushes and dental floss handy. A comprehensive review of women's health studies has shown a link between women's health issues and gum disease.
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Sunday, March 24, 2013
Richmond Dentist Offers Innovative Laser Dentistry
When people think about visiting the dentist, many picture loud, intimidating dentist drills. While drills are still required for some procedures, many practices are embracing the latest in dental technology. Dental lasers provide a host of benefits. In today’s blog Richmond dentist, Dr. Charles Martin, explains how laser dentistry can offer unrivaled precision during dental [...]
Source: http://www.richmondsmilecenter.com/blog/2013/03/19/richmond-dentist-innovative-laser-dentistry/
Overcoming Dental Fear Efficiently
This tutorial is going to discuss and debate several efficient ways in which you can overcome your dental fear, and finally get those dental treatments you need.
Source: http://worldental.org/sedation-dentistry/overcoming-dental-fear-efficiently/10335/
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Mom's emotional health during child's early years linked to teen's oral health
A mother's emotional health and education level during her child's earliest years influence oral health at age 14, according to a new study.
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