Direct The Dentist You're Working With To Use BPA-Free Material

In the last year and a half, they did what he said is ripping out everything from my mouth. Right. Everything all at one time. And they've put in zirconium or titanium implants on top, on the bottom. What do I do now? They're still adjusting my bite, which is not working. And what do I do? I think what you what you had is called all on four.

It was very popular with Dennis. Quite honestly, your quality of life and having teeth and being able to chew is going to be enhanced by you having a fixed prosthesis on the implants. I think the and this is a great question, because they went and they did this and and they're probably titanium because most of the all on four systems use the metal implants. So they're

new and they're in there. My advice to you is your home care and your maintenance of that is really important to prevent corrosion, to prevent the breakdown of these. And you need to be monitored. I would not remove it, because that's almost more traumatic at this point as you know, so I would really and it's important that if your bite is not balanced, that you make

that clear. And you find another dentist if they can't get your bite right because it's really important that you avoid getting TMJ. And that's why I had that down in one of my top inflammatory issues that TMJ and occlusion are really important. The joint, the TMJ joint has to be in balance. And I think that's really important. And your bite has to be in balance. As

far as the metal implants go, yes, they're a concern down the road. They can be. But if they were just place you're not really in danger, unless they start to corrode, which is where I showed those very, very ugly pictures of the gum's turning blue and purple and all that. Thank you so, so much for that doctor and up next, I'm going to ask. So, feel

to go ahead with your question, I believe you are. Let's see if I can get you to unmute here. So, feel I'm trying to unmute you, but if you can do it on your end, let's have you do it. A little bit of an issue, I'm using so fear. So I tell you what, so fear stay with us. I'm going to move on to the next

person and then we'll try to come back to you. And so again, I hope I'm saying your name correctly. Is it Ainsley? Let me go ahead and do it. Go ahead and ask you to unmute. I'm going to unmute. Oh, there you go, Ainsley. Hi, Ainsley. Oh, we muted again. Okay, let's try this one more time. It's like live TV, right? Okay, Ainsley, are you there?

Hi, are you hearing me? We are. All right, Ainsley, I'm Arali from Shradd in the West Indies Caribbean. I'm a Caribbean boy here. This is my third. Third year in the conference. Love it always. My question for Doctor is, I did bonding when I was very young. I was playing the fool in the yard. And I fell. And I chipped my tooth and they did bonding

from being older. No, I'm always asking my dentist. What are they doing? That's my power. It's in the background. Yeah, we are Caribbean people. And she told me it's a three M product. And I'm pretty nervous now about it. Also, when you were talking about your toothpaste, the re-breath, re-breath, re-vitan, I went to Amazon. It's Amazon also credible to buy your toothpaste. And how do we

get your toothpaste in our country? So that's a three question. It's three M's in our home out. Can I trust Amazon? And how can I trust Amazon? And how can I trust Amazon? And how can I trust Amazon? How can we get your toothpaste in my country? Thanks again. Wonderful. I can answer that very quickly. Re-bitan is available through Amazon. And by the way, I have

Hampton is from Trinidad. And as far as the bonding goes, I would not replace it. The 3M product is not BPA-free. But if it is not... You'll know if the composite loses its shine that it's breaking down. My advice to you in terms of the fractured tooth is you might consider a porcelain laminate. Porcelain is always one of the most biologically acceptable materials in the mouth.

The soft tissue loves porcelain. But again, if the bonding was done recently, I really wouldn't change it. But I would always try to try and direct the dentist who you're working with to use a BPA-free material and they should do that research.