Showing posts with label laser gum surgery periodontitis. Show all posts
Showing posts with label laser gum surgery periodontitis. Show all posts
Tuesday, September 15, 2009
AAP Boston
I am at the American Academy of Periodontology annual meeting in Boston. It has been a very interesting meeting. Ray Yukna spoke today after the general assembly on a pannel on lasers along with Dr Greenwell who is also a Lanaper and Dr Romanos. Yesterday Dr. Lloyd Tilt spoke the first Periodontist to have the Periolase he gave his 10 year data. Interesting that they placed him under Inovations in Periodontics. Evan though the specialty is less than 100 years old.
Monday, August 31, 2009
LANAP at the AAP meeting
I hope you have the oportunity to go to the AAP this year.
lloyd Tilt will be speaking on Sunday he will show his 10 year data.
I guess in Perio 10 years is considered innovative?
IP2: INNOVATIONS IN PERIODONTICS SESSION 2
10:15 - 11:45 am
http://perio.org/meetings/am/2009AdvanceProgram.pdf
Interesting thing about periodontists is all available accounts seem to suggest that Dr. Grace Rogers may have been the first practicing Periodontist in 1914.
You would think 10 years of data would be allot considering periodontics has been existence less than 100 years.
Though, it is still considered INOVATIVE?
lloyd Tilt will be speaking on Sunday he will show his 10 year data.
I guess in Perio 10 years is considered innovative?
IP2: INNOVATIONS IN PERIODONTICS SESSION 2
10:15 - 11:45 am
http://perio.org/meetings/am/2009AdvanceProgram.pdf
Interesting thing about periodontists is all available accounts seem to suggest that Dr. Grace Rogers may have been the first practicing Periodontist in 1914.
You would think 10 years of data would be allot considering periodontics has been existence less than 100 years.
Though, it is still considered INOVATIVE?
Saturday, June 27, 2009
Brushing teeth boosts sperm count
Brushing teeth boosts sperm count
Mar 2009
Brushing your teeth twice a day can boost your sperm count. That's according to the British Dental Health Foundation (BDHF) who have advised reaching for a toothbrush after research found that infertile men are far more likely to suffer from gum disease. A study of 56 men aged between 23-52 by the Bikur Holim Hospital, Jerusalem, and the Hebrew University Hadassah School of Dental Medicine found that more than half the men with low sperm counts or no sperm at all displayed developed gum disease.
The BDHF will begin its annual National Smile Month campaign on 17 May 2009, highlighting gum disease's links to overall health under the slogan: ‘Look after yourself, brush for health'.Gum disease has been linked to heart disease, diabetes and strokes and now infertility.
Chief executive of the Foundation Dr Nigel Carter said: ‘Brushing your teeth may not sound sexy, but this study shows its importance to male fertility. Factor in the benefits of good oral health for an attractive smile and to stop bad breath and it's time men picked up their toothbrush.' The Israeli study showed that half the men suffered from gingivitis, and two thirds of these men had low sperm counts. Gingivitis causes inflammation characterised by bleeding gums and soreness.One third of the men suffered periodontal disease, which affects the tissues supporting the teeth and can lead to tooth loss. Half of the men with no sperm count had chronic periodontal disease.
LANAP DENTIST
Mar 2009
Brushing your teeth twice a day can boost your sperm count. That's according to the British Dental Health Foundation (BDHF) who have advised reaching for a toothbrush after research found that infertile men are far more likely to suffer from gum disease. A study of 56 men aged between 23-52 by the Bikur Holim Hospital, Jerusalem, and the Hebrew University Hadassah School of Dental Medicine found that more than half the men with low sperm counts or no sperm at all displayed developed gum disease.
The BDHF will begin its annual National Smile Month campaign on 17 May 2009, highlighting gum disease's links to overall health under the slogan: ‘Look after yourself, brush for health'.Gum disease has been linked to heart disease, diabetes and strokes and now infertility.
Chief executive of the Foundation Dr Nigel Carter said: ‘Brushing your teeth may not sound sexy, but this study shows its importance to male fertility. Factor in the benefits of good oral health for an attractive smile and to stop bad breath and it's time men picked up their toothbrush.' The Israeli study showed that half the men suffered from gingivitis, and two thirds of these men had low sperm counts. Gingivitis causes inflammation characterised by bleeding gums and soreness.One third of the men suffered periodontal disease, which affects the tissues supporting the teeth and can lead to tooth loss. Half of the men with no sperm count had chronic periodontal disease.
LANAP DENTIST
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