• 30-45% water
• Chalk (Hartkristallen)
• Paint (persuade), e.g. Titanium dioxide. Wettmachend are water soluble and are removed from saliva – a very short term effect.
• Antifreeze, e.g. Glycol keeps the fresh mass.
• Algae
• Paraffin oil, e.g. in camping lamps, so that nothing lumpy
• Detergent so that it foams in the mouth
• Formaldehyde to kill the bacteria
• Peppermint oil to taste the bitter inedible mass
• Flouride: Recent research from the pharmaceutical company Sepracor indicates that fluoridated toothpaste may cause or contribute to periodontal bone loss. This finding is serious because of periodontal bone loss is the # 1 cause of tooth loss among U.S. adults. According to the scientists at Sepracor who conducted the study:

“We have found that fluoride in the concentration range in which it is employed for the prevention of dental caries, stimulates the production of prostaglandins and Thereby exacerbate the inflammatory response in gingivitis and periodontitis ….

Thus, the inclusion of fluoride in toothpastes and mouthwashes for the purpose of inhibiting the development of caries [cavities] may, at the same time, accelerate the process of chronic, destructive periodontitis. ”

The concentrations of fluoride used in toothpaste are very high (1.00 o-1, 500 ppm). Considering the fact that fluoride is a mutagenic documented, and that many mutagens are also carcinogens (ie they cause cancer), there is some concern that fluoridated toothpaste may cause or contribute to oral cancer.

By the way … Studies indicate, thorough cleaning with water rich in perfect or you just take only salt (no salt).

WHAT IS AN IMPLANT?

Implants are “anchors” that look like cylinders manufactured or screws. Are
artificial replacements for natural tooth roots. The implants are
used in the upper and lower jaw. They are made of titanium and other materials
appropriate for the human body. They attach to the jawbone and tissue
the gums to become a stable base for one or more teeth
tailor-made artificial, called dental crowns.
Dental implants have been used for several decades. Patients
all ages have chosen dental implants to replace a tooth or
several teeth or to support partial or full dentures. It is
no surprise. Dental implants and crowns help restore the
ability to chew food. They help fill the face that otherwise
look sunken because of missing teeth. Unlike dentures,
implants and crowns are not removed for soaking and cleaning at night. No
adhesives are needed.

IMPLANT PROCESS

Treatment is usually a three-part process that takes several months.
In the first step, the dentist surgically places the implant in the
jaw, with the top of the implant slightly higher than the bone level. It
inserted a screw in the implant to prevent the entrance of the gum tissue and
of other waste.
Gum then is secured over the implant. The implant will remain
covered by approximately three to six months while it fuses with the
bone, a process called “osseointegration.” There may be some discomfort,
swelling, or both for a few days after surgery, so we tend to
prescribes a pain medication to relieve discomfort. It is recommended
Often a diet of soft foods, cold foods and warm soup over the
healing process.
In the second step, the implant is uncovered and the dentist attaches an
extension, called a post, to the implant. Is allowed to heal gum tissue
around the post. Some implants require a second procedure
surgery in which a post is attached to connect the replacement teeth. With
other implants, the implant and post are a single unit placed in the mouth
during the first surgery. Once healed, the implant and the
post can serve as foundations for the new tooth.
In the third and final step, the dentist makes a crown that has the size,
shape, color and fit that will blend with your other teeth. Once the
crown is attached to the implant post.

IMPLANTS ARE RIGHT FOR YOU?
Who is a good candidate for implant treatment? You, if you have
good health and if you have healthy gums and enough bone to support a
implant. You must be committed to meticulous oral hygiene to
keep your mouth healthy and scheduling regular dental visits. Ask
your dentist if implants are an option for you.