Dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment
theguardian.com
Dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment
1–10 of 202 posts
Re: Dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment
#2> A two-step process first prepares the damaged area of enamel, then uses a tiny electric current to push minerals into the repair site.
Does anyone know how long this process takes compared to the current solution?
Re: Dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment
#3Important bit: "It could be available within three years."
So it might be available in 10 years or so.
Re: Dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment
#4Important bit: "It could be available within three years." So it might be available in 10 years or so.
That's still pretty good news for my kids, and moderately good news for the handful of remaining teeth I expect to have at that point.
Re: Dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment
#5Article is from June of 2014. Any updates on this technology?
Re: Dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment
#6Looks like they're working on bringing it to market;
http://www.reminova.com/faqs
Re: Dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment
#7In 1939, the book Nutrition and Physical Degeneration was published. In it Weston A. Price explains that you can avoid cavities by eating a good diet. I wonder if most people will ever become aware of this. Probably not - they don't read much, and certainly not non-mainstream stuff like that book.
Edit: I would also recommend reading The China Study by T. Colin Campbell, since Weston A. Price did not get everything right.
Re: Dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment
#8If this turns out to be cheaper than fillings, I get the feeling my dentist probably won't adopt it haha.
Re: Dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment
#9I've often heard conspiracy theorists say that if dentists ever learned of a way to cure cavities more cheaply and without drilling, they'd suppress the information as it would endanger their business. I think this is insane, but can anyone offer a sound economic argument for why dentists would embrace the new technique instead of cartelling up to suppress it?
Re: Dentists reveal new tooth decay treatment
#10More recent article says they still haven't actually used the technique on a human being, only on extracted teeth.
http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/08/25/us-dental-device-i...
Still, sounds very promising.