(1888PressRelease)
October 22, 2007 - A new report promising to change the way we look after our teeth and mouth divulges natural and inexpensive ingredients that we can use to combat bad breath, cavities and gum disease.
Endorsed by a Professor of Periodontology and Co-Founder of the International Dental Health Association, it blows the lid off conventional routes to good oral hygiene and reveals that the very methods the media seduces people into adopting as part of their daily oral routines are actually detrimental to health.
Who would have guessed that cavity and tooth repair is within our capabilities? How many people would avoid the invasive and painful restoration techniques employed by the dental industry if they had this information in their hands? It might not surprise them to learn that drilling and filling are quite destructive to the overall health of the tooth and the information contained in the report might just free them from the torment of the dentist's chair.
In the blog below, Jack Reigo recites a heartwarming story about how his ailing Uncle Jim unwittingly sent him on a lifelong journey to find a solution to permanent oral health, a solution that was eventually revealed to him in this report.
He discovered that the secrets to a healthy mouth are natural, cheap, accessible and, above all, both preventative and restorative. The report promises to reveal how to banish bad breath in three days using natural ingredients found in the kitchen. Eating foods that one loves will no longer cause social discomfort. 'Morning breath' will be an embarrassing distant memory.
Anyone with young children should certainly read Jack's blog and ensure that their offspring are given the chance to develop a happy, pain free relationship with their dentist. Anyone with whom this subject touches a nerve, so to speak, should read Jack’s compelling story.
Tooth and gum disease are often the causes of other bodily illnesses. Because the path to our internal organs starts in the mouth, the need for a sound oral hygiene routine cannot be underestimated.
Costly oral care products are not only unnecessary, but, as this report reveals, ill-advised. Maybe dentists will sit up and take notice if more people are made aware of how they have been misguided and put at risk by profit merchants whose real interest is not necessarily healthcare.
http://mouthhealth.blogspot.com
