the “butterfly effect,” the concept that the flap of a butterfly's wings would be enough to alter the course of the weather forever In dentistry
Designed and constructed by the author and nicknamed the " butterfly appli ance” because of its similarity in shape to the insect, the orthodontic appliance
23 mar 2017 · Journal of Medical and Dental Science Research Butterfly effect is an optical phenomenon in some cross-sections of tooth –roots
30 sept 2021 · Dental Matrix Band Design Matrix Figure 2: Butterfly Design - The “Butterfly” design is a single matrix band that peels at both
ZETESMED Ltd t/a Butterfly Dental Practice will be what's known as the 'Controller' of the personal data you provide to us Types of Personal Data we have:
16 nov 2013 · She visited many dental clinics and all her treating dentists told her that she needs surgery to remove bilateral mandibular tori to replace her
Dentistry, University of Otago, It has been suggested that teeth with the butterfly effect are (Dentsply Tulsa Dental, Tulsa, OK, USA)
The caterpillar and the butterfly are fitting symbols for the amazing results the practice primary care dentists and dental specialists, as well as the
Doctor of Clinical Dentistry (Endodontics) Results Teeth with the butterfly effect had greater mean penetration bucco-lingually
“Predictability: Does the Flap of a Butterfly's Wings in Brazil have a profound effect on the dental profession and national leaders of dentistry, FDI and CDA
Butterfly Braces Transforms Lives with a Smile The caterpillar and the butterfly are fitting symbols primary care dentists and dental specialists, as well as the
dentist Remember, any discussions with your dentist are private and will Your dentist will need to look at your teeth to Call the Butterfly National Helpline
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39540_7ADA_OHP_Factsheets_NEDC_oral_health_talking_to_your_dentist.pdf
Seeking treatment for worn or
damaged teeth • Discuss your oral health concerns with your dentist.
Remember, any discussions with
your dentist are private and will remain confidential. • Your dentist will need to look at your teeth to make a treatment plan. Examining your teeth may include a check-up, X-rays, photos and moulds of your teeth. • If your teeth have been worn down, your dentist will discuss with you all available options to replace the missing tooth structure.
Some damage may require specialist dental
treatment. This may include a referral to a specialist.Your dentist can support you on your path to recovery by helping you minimise and repair the damage to your mouth and teeth that may have been caused by malnutrition and acid erosion associated with disordered eating behaviours. They can additionally, they can provide support through referral to an eating disorder support service.
After vomiting
• Do not brush your teeth straight away. • The acid that has contacted your teeth may soften the surface of the teeth; brushing your teeth too soon can wear this surface away. • Wait at least 60 minutes before brushing. • After this time, brushing can still wear away the teeth, instead, try to rinse with milk, water or fluoride mouthwash to decrease the acidic mouth environment and strengthen tooth enamel.Maintain good oral hygiene • Brush twice daily with a soft toothbrush and using a higher fluoride toothpaste. • Floss or use interdental brushes to clean between your teeth daily.
Stay well hydrated
• Consume water to stay hydrated, preferably tap water containing fluoride. • Dehydration can cause a dry mouth, which means less saliva. • Saliva helps to flush and cleanse the mouth, it acts to decrease the acidity of your mouth and provides calcium and phosphate, which help to strengthen teeth.
Talk to your dentist
• Your dentist can recommend additional dental products that may be used to care for your teeth. • Follow your dentist's instructions to protect your teeth during your recovery.
For more information
The National Eating Disorders Collaboration
(NEDC) provides evidence-based information on the prevention and management of eating disorders, and information about recovery and support services within your state or territory.www.nedc.com.au
For support
Call the Butterfly National Helpline
1800 33 46 73
Open 8 am - midnight AEST, seven days a week
Talking to your dentistEating disorders
For more information on your dental health visit
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