Teeth Extraction Quotes

But all our phrasing—race relations, racial chasm, racial justice, racial profiling, white privilege, even white supremacy—serves to obscure that racism is a visceral experience, that it dislodges brains, blocks airways, rips muscle, extracts organs, cracks bones, breaks teeth. You must never look away from this. You must always remember that the sociology, the history, the economics, the graphs, the charts, the regressions all land, with great violence, upon the body.

A bruxis. That was the one wish more powerful than a gavriel, and its trade value was singular: The only way to purchase one was with one’s own teeth. All of them, self-extracted.

And I withdrew into myself when I understood that they wanted to extract every thought in my head, one by one, like decayed teeth.

It is hard to face this. But all our phrasing—race relations, racial chasm, racial justice, racial profiling, white privilege, even white supremacy—serves to obscure that racism is a visceral experience, that it dislodges brains, blocks airways, rips muscle, extracts organs, cracks bones, breaks teeth. You must never look away from this. You must always remember that the sociology, the history, the economics, the graphs, the charts, the regressions all land, with great violence, upon the body.

For books are not absolutely dead things, but ...do preserve as in a vial the purest efficacy and extraction of that living intellect that bred them. I know they are as lively, and as vigorously productive, as those fabulous Dragon's teeth; and being sown up and down, may chance to spring up armed men....Yet on the other hand unless wariness be used, as good almost kill a Man as kill a good Book; who kills a Man kills a reasonable creature, God's Image; but he who destroys a good Book, kills reason itself, kills the Image of God, as it were in the eye. Many a man lives a burden to the Earth; but a good Book is the precious life-blood of a master-spirit, embalmed and treasured up on purpose to a life beyond life.

Industrialists, who turn the Amazonian jungle into useless tundra or cement over half the planet, are not, for some reason, machine-gunned en masse, nor captured and exhibited, nor do they have their teeth extracted and carved into little men.

Writing is like having your teeth extracted. It only hurts while you're doing it.

Human mind also has teeth and digestive system. Most people use just teeth. They react immediately to everything. They don't digest. Teeth can only chew things. To extract nutrients, you need to swallow and digest.

Her name is Queen Theodosia, and if you won’t apologize for disrespecting her, I’ll let her men have you and I’ll describe your last moments to your wife so that she knows how pathetically you died.” Mattin grunts, eyes dropping away. “I apologize,” he says through gritted teeth. Søren looks tempted to extract something more sincere out of him, but that would hardly be productive. I clear my throat. “I accept your apology,” I say coldly. “I hope you come to see that a woman can wield power beyond what’s between her legs—for your daughter’s sake if nothing else.

But all our phrasing—race relations, racial chasm, racial justice, racial profiling, white privilege, even white supremacy—serves to obscure that racism is a visceral experience, that it dislodges brains, blocks airways, rips muscle, extracts organs, cracks bones, breaks teeth. You must never look away from this.

The nation will never drill, fill and extract its way out of what amounts to a public health crisis among some populations. Throwing more ‘treaters’ into the mix amounts to digging a hole in an ocean of disease.

The pungent fragrance of gingerbread rose in a warm draught to her nostrils, and Aline laughed in delight. "You remembered!" As a girl, the first thing she had always done at the fair was to gorge on iced gingerbread- and although McKenna had never shared her fondness for the treat, he had always gone with her. "Of course," McKenna said, extracting a coin from his pocket and purchasing a thick slice for her. "To this day, I've never seen anyone devour an entire loaf the way you used to." "I did not," Aline protested with a frown, sinking her teeth into the heavy, sticky bread. "I was in awe," McKenna continued. He drew her away from the stall. "To watch you eat something the size of your head in less than a quarter hour-" "I would never be that gluttonous," she informed him, deliberately taking another huge bite. He grinned. "I must be thinking of someone else, then.

The couple had only lived a short while in that village, and they were poor as rats. Leonarda's husband bought damaged cigarettes, personally extracted his own teeth, ate meat and polenta twice a week, drank mate from an earthenware mug, never took his wife to the movies, and when she was ill he took her to a veterinarian.

As a special branch of general philosophy, pathogenesis had never been explored. In my opinion it had never been approached in a strictly scientific fashion--that is to say, objectively, amorally, intellectually. All those who have written on the subject are filled with prejudice. Before searching out and examining the mechanism of causes of disease, they treat of 'disease as such', condemn it as an exceptional and harmful condition, and start out by detailing the thousand and one ways of combating it, disturbing it, destroying it; they define health, for this purpose, as a 'normal' condition that is absolute and immutable. Diseases ARE. We do not make or unmake them at will. We are not their masters. They make us, they form us. They may even have created us. They belong to this state of activity which we call life. They may be its main activity. They are one of the many manifestations of universal matter. They may be the principal manifestation of that matter which we will never be able to study except through the phenomena of relationships and analogies. Diseases are a transitory, intermediary, future state of health. It may be that they are health itself. Coming to a diagnosis is, in a way, casting a physiological horoscope. What convention calls health is, after all, no more than this or that passing aspect of a morbid condition, frozen into an abstraction, a special case already experienced, recognized, defined, finite, extracted and generalized for everybody's use. Just as a word only finds its way into the Dictionary Of The French Academy when it is well worn stripped of the freshness of its popular origin or of the elegance of its poetic value, often more than fifty years after its creation (the last edition of the learned Dictionary is dated 1878), just as the definition given preserves a word, embalms it in its decrepitude, but in a pose which is noble, hypocritical and arbitrary--a pose it never assumed in the days of its vogue, while it was still topical, living and meaningful--so it is that health, recognized as a public Good, is only the sad mimic of some illness which has grown unfashionable, ridiculous and static, a solemnly doddering phenomenon which manages somehow to stand on its feet between the helping hands of its admirers, smiling at them with its false teeth. A commonplace, a physiological cliche, it is a dead thing. And it may be that health is death itself. Epidemics, and even more diseases of the will or collective neuroses, mark off the different epochs of human evolution, just as tellurian cataclysms mark the history of our planet.

We went into a small, windowless office crowded between two others that appeared empty. A middle-aged American woman was seated behind a metal desk. She appeared normal and reasonably attractive until she spoke; then her scarred gums showed that she had once had two or three times the proper number of teeth—forty or fifty, I suppose, in each jaw—and that the dental surgeon who had extracted the supernumerary ones had not always, perhaps, selected those he suffered to remain as wisely as he might.

A LION demanded the daughter of a woodcutter in marriage. The Father, unwilling to grant, and yet afraid to refuse his request, hit upon this expedient to rid himself of his importunities. He expressed his willingness to accept the Lion as the suitor of his daughter on one condition: that he should allow him to extract his teeth, and cut off his claws, as his daughter was fearfully afraid of both. The Lion cheerfully assented to the proposal. But when the toothless, clawless Lion returned to repeat his request, the Woodman, no longer afraid, set upon him with his club, and drove him away into the forest.

There was a risk that Morrison might slip away, and before releasing him, Agent Burger made sure that he’d gone through a rigorous process known as Bertillonage. Devised by the French criminologist Alphonse Bertillon in 1879, it was the first scientific method for identifying repeat criminals. Using a caliper and other special tools, Agent Burger, with the help of the Dallas police, took eleven of Morrison’s body measurements. Among them were the length of his left foot, the width and length of his head, and the diameter of his right ear. After Agent Burger informed Morrison of the purpose of these measurements, he also commissioned a mug shot, another of Bertillon’s innovations. In 1894, Ida Tarbell, the muckraking journalist, wrote that any prisoner who passed through Bertillon’s system would be forever “spotted”: “He may efface his tattooing, compress his chest, dye his hair, extract his teeth, scar his body, dissimulate his height. It is useless.” But Bertillonage was already being displaced by a more efficient method of identification that was revolutionizing the world of scientific detection: fingerprinting. In some cases, a suspect could now be placed at the scene of a crime even without a witness present. When Hoover became the bureau’s acting director, he created the Identification Division, a central repository for the fingerprints of arrested criminals from around the country. Such scientific methods, Hoover proclaimed, would assist “the guardians of civilization in the face of the common danger.

He used monoxide gas and I did not think that his methods were very efficient. So when I set up the extermination building at Auschwitz, I used Zyklon B, which was a crystallized prussic acid which we dropped into the death chamber from a small opening. It took from three to fifteen minutes to kill the people in the death chamber, depending upon climatic conditions. We knew when the people were dead because their screaming stopped. We usually waited about a half hour before we opened the doors and removed the bodies. After the bodies were removed our special commandos took off the rings and extracted the gold from the teeth of the corpses. Another improvement we made over Treblinka was that we built our gas chambers to accommodate 2,000 people at one time, whereas at Treblinka their ten gas chambers only accommodated 200 people each.

His development (or retrogression) was rapid. His muscles became hard as iron, and he grew callous to all ordinary pain. He achieved an internal as well as external economy. He could eat anything, no matter how loathsome or indigestible; and, once eaten, the juices of his stomach extracted the last least particle of nutriment; and his blood carried it to the farthest reaches of his body, building it into the toughest and stoutest of tissues. Sight and scent became remarkably keen, while his hearing developed such acuteness that in his sleep he heard the faintest sound and knew whether it heralded peace or peril. He learned to bite the ice out with his teeth when it collected between his toes; and when he was thirsty and there was a thick scum of ice over the water hole, he would break it by rearing and striking it with stiff fore legs. His most conspicuous trait was an ability to scent the wind and forecast it a night in advance. No matter how breathless the air when he dug his nest by tree or bank, the wind that later blew inevitably found him to leeward, sheltered and snug. And not only did he learn by experience, but instincts long dead became alive again. The domesticated generations fell from him. In vague ways he remembered back to the youth of the breed, to the time the wild dogs ranged in packs through the primeval forest and killed their meat as they ran it down. It was no task for him to learn to fight with cut and slash and the quick wolf snap. In this manner had fought forgotten ancestors. They quickened the old life within him, and the old tricks which they had stamped into the heredity of the breed were his tricks. They came to him without effort or discovery, as though they had been his always. And when, on the still cold nights, he pointed his nose at a star and howled long and wolflike, it was his ancestors, dead and dust, pointing nose at star and howling down through the centuries and through him. p21

The Denisovan’s Tale is short, as befits a set of people about whom we know so little. They are named after the Denisova Cave in the Altai mountains of Siberia, and the cave itself is named after Denis, an eighteenth-century resident hermit. Less than a decade ago, few people would have heard of it, let alone known how to pronounce it.* Now it is centre stage in debates surrounding recent human evolution. In 2009 Johannes Krause and Qiaomei Fu attempted to extract DNA from one half of the tip of a 40,000-year-old finger bone, excavated from deep under the cave floor. An archaeologist at the site is reported to have described it as the ‘most unspectacular fossil I’ve ever seen’. What did turn out to be spectacular, however, was both the degree of DNA preservation, and the subsequent overturning of established views. First to be sequenced was the mitochondrial DNA. This was found to be distinct from both Moderns and Neanderthals. It lies on a much deeper branch of the gene tree. A year or so later it was joined by more mitochondrial DNA extracted from two molar teeth in almost the same layer of the Denisova excavations. The teeth were visibly larger than those of Neanderthals, more like molars in Homo erectus or the earlier hominids† that we will greet further along in our pilgrimage. Now that the fingertip has been pulverised for DNA extraction, the two teeth constitute all the tangible evidence we have of the Denisovans. Although what we have described so far is titillating, it is thin evidence for a new human subspecies.

The evening was a string of miserable minutes strung together in tiny clusters. Three minutes for a man shot through the shoulder; Ellis put first a finger in the entry wound and then another in the exit and when his fingers touched, he decided the man was only lightly injured and didn’t need a surgeon. Three minutes to set a broken wrist and splint it with a strip of cowhide and a piece of wood from a sycamore tree. Two minutes to tourniquet a leg, then extract a piece of wire deep in the meat of it. A minute to peek under a pink, saturated bandage several inches below a slender belly button; he saw thin, red water leaking from a hole and smelled urine, knew the ball had breached the bladder. It would either heal or it wouldn’t, but nothing to do about it so he set the soul aside, a case not to be operated upon. He turned a man’s head looking for the source of a trickle of blood and had ten terrible minutes trying to stop torrential bleeding from under his clavicle; frantic moments during which he could get neither a finger nor a clamp around the pulsating source. All bleeding stops eventually though, and the case did not violate the rule. He took two minutes to settle his own breathing, then four minutes sewing a torn scalp, and half a minute saying a prayer over a fat, cigar-shaped dead man. After awhile, he had the impression he wasn’t seeing men, but parts—an exploded chest, a blood swolled thigh, a busted jaw with its teeth spat to the wind or swallowed. It was more than a man could take and a lot less than there was to be seen.

China during the Mao era was a poor country, but it had a strong public health network that provided free immunizations to its citizens. That was where I came in. In those days there were no disposable needles and syringes; we had to reuse ours again and again. Sterilization too was primitive: The needles and syringes would be washed, wrapped separately in gauze, and placed in aluminum lunch boxes laid in a huge wok on top of a briquette stove. Water was added to the wok, and the needles and syringes were then steamed for two hours, as you would steam buns. On my first day of giving injections I went to a factory. The workers rolled up their sleeves and waited in line, baring their arms to me one after another – and offering up a tiny piece of red flesh, too. Because the needles had been used multiple times, almost every one of them had a barbed tip. You could stick a needle into someone’s arm easily enough, but when you extracted it, you would pull out a tiny piece of flesh along with it. For the workers the pain was bearable, although they would grit their teeth or perhaps let out a groan or two. I paid them no mind, for the workers had had to put up with barbed needles year after year and should be used to it by now, I thought. But the next day, when I went to a kindergarten to give shot to children from the ages of three through six, it was a difference story. Every last one of them burst out weeping and wailing. Because their skin was so tender, the needles would snag bigger shreds of flesh than they had from the workers, and the children’s wounds bled more profusely. I still remember how the children were all sobbing uncontrollably; the ones who had yet to be inoculated were crying even louder than those who had already had their shots. The pain the children saw others suffering, it seemed to me, affected them even more intensely than the pain they themselves experienced, because it made their fear all the more acute. That scene left me shocked and shaken. When I got back to the hospital, I did not clean the instruments right away. Instead, I got hold of a grindstone and ground all the needles until they were completely straight and the points were sharp. But these old needles were so prone to metal fatigue that after two or three more uses they would acquire barbs again, so grinding the needles became a regular part of my routine, and the more I sharpened, the shorter they got. That summer it was always dark by the time I left the hospital, with fingers blistered by my labors at the grindstone. Later, whenever I recalled this episode, I was guilt-stricken that I’d had to see the children’s reaction to realize how much the factory workers must have suffered. If, before I had given shots to others, I had pricked my own arm with a barbed needle and pulled out a blood-stained shred of my own flesh, then I would have known how painful it was long before I heard the children’s wails. This remorse left a profound mark, and it has stayed with me through all my years as an author. It is when the suffering of others becomes part of my own experience that I truly know what it is to live and what it is to write. Nothing in the world, perhaps, is so likely to forge a connection between people as pain, because the connection that comes from that source comes from deep in the heart. So when in this book I write of China’s pain, I am registering my pain too, because China’s pain is mine.

racism is a visceral experience, that it dislodges brains, blocks airways, rips muscle, extracts organs, cracks bones, breaks teeth. . . . You must always remember that the sociology, the history, the economics, the graphs, the charts, the regressions all land, with great violence, upon the body. —Ta-Nehisi Coates, Between the World and Me

I’ve got this great idea. Let’s shut down the food factories. Let’s replace the food they make by catching some wild animals—aurochs, wild boar, jungle fowl, and a woolly ruminant from Mesopotamia would do—modifying them drastically and breeding them in stupendous numbers. Let’s separate the young from their mothers, castrate them, dock their tails, clip their beaks, teeth, and horns without anesthesia, herd them into barns and cages, subject them to extreme boredom and sensory deprivation for their short, distressing lives,[88] then corral them into giant factories where we stun them, cut their throats, skin, pluck, and hack their bloody flesh into chunks that you, the lucky customer, will want to eat (oh yes you will!). I’ve done the sums—we’d need to slaughter only 75 billion animals a year.[89] “Let’s kill the baby aurochs, extract a chemical from the lining of their fourth stomachs and mix it with milk from lactating mothers of the same species, to create a wobbly mass of fat and protein. We’ll stir in some live bacteria to digest this mass, then let their excrements sit till they go hard and yellow and start to stink. You’re really going to want this! “Let’s fell the forests, drain the wetlands, seize the wild grasslands, expel the indigenous people, kill the large predators, exclude the wild herbivores, trigger the global collapse of wildlife, climate breakdown, and the destruction of the habitable planet. Let’s fence most of this land for our captive animals to graze, and plant the rest with crops to make them fat. Let’s spray the crops with biocidal toxins and minerals that’ll leach into the soil and water. Let’s divert the rivers and drain the aquifers. Let’s pour billions of tons of shit into the sea. Let’s trigger repeated plagues, transmitted to humans by the animals we’ve captured, and destroy the efficacy of our most important medicines. “Sure, it will trash everything after a while, but think of the fun we’ll have. Come on, you know you want this.” I hope you would run this scoundrel out of town.

What do I think?" Elaine seemed startled by the question. "I'm an agnostic." She canted her head. "Let's say it's 1944. Let's say some E.T. is examining the Earth, and let's suppose he happens to drop in on an extermination camp in Poland. He's watching Nazis extract the gold from the teeth of dead Jews, and he's asking himself, is this economic behavior or is it part of the food chain or what? He's trying to make sense of it, but he never will. Never. Because some things just don't make sense. Some things make no fucking sense at all.

In Hilo, we are the `āina. Its mist is our breath, its rain our tears, its waters our blood. Our veins run deep, our song louder than their noise. Roots too deep to extract. That’s the thing about hula. Burn your books, rewrite your history, build walls, plant flags. Hula is written within the swirls of our feet. It’s our umbilical cord, our pulse. Our battle cry, our death rattle, our moment of conception. The chants are archived in the stars. Hula is the heat rising from within our volcanoes. It is the pull of the tides, the beat of the surf against our cliffs. It is our hair, our teeth, our bones. Our DNA. You can steal a kingdom, but the kingdom will never belong to you

It had been a good, gentle life. Pleasures came from the books he was able to obtain with the sums allocated him; from his herb garden; from correspondents in many places. He had taught himself a little of medicine, and had a reputation for extracting teeth efficiently. Excitement—not inconsiderable—arrived home at intervals with the Captain and his company. [...] For Ibero di Vaquez the stories he heard were enough turbulence for him, and more than close enough to real conflict. He liked the seasonal rhythms of existence here, the measured routine of the days and years.

If I die, please don't feed me to them. Especially Oregano. That one is too eager when she eats," he pleas dramatically. I snort, finishing shaving the dead man's hair and moving on to extracting his teeth. "Deal, as long as you don't let me become pig food, either." He places a hand over his heart, like a soldier pledging his allegiance to the flag. "You have my word." So dramatic.

racism is a visceral experience, that it dislodges brains, blocks airways, rips muscle, extracts organs, cracks bones, breaks teeth. You must never look away from this.

Extracted from the orange pulp of a palm fruit, palm oil is the most used edible oil in the world. You use it every time you brush your teeth, wash your hair, eat ice cream, or put on lipstick. As commodities go, it’s cheap, versatile, and plentiful—palm fruit yields more oil than any other agricultural commodity. Cultivation of palm oil ties up more than 42 million acres worldwide, an area four times the size of Switzerland.

First, the HMC dentist illegitimately extracted my solid and correct teeth without asking, and HMC dismissed my complaint. I wanted implants, but the dental surgeon turned them down. I became worried and went to another Haga hospital, where the fact appeared different, and implants remained impossible; the dental surgeon advised me to extract all my healthy teeth and try dentures instead of implants. Such a medical Mafia continued to cause me to suffer from it; before such victimization, such ones were responsible for spreading cancer in my body that brought me close to death, and this series stayed continued. I consulted a local private dentist and then from Turkey and Pakistan. As a result, I have professionally beautiful teeth, all with a crown like real ones that were impossible by the Dutch dental Mafia. I cannot understand where such a Mafia gained its license from. Why do the Dutch media and the government keep closing their eyes? There are several medical means of victimization that I have been dealing with for many years since the diagnosis of metastatic prostate cancer, which urologists also ignored deliberately. I also often question myself when I read this; "While a hemoglobin count slightly below the normal range can cause mild symptoms, it's unlikely to have a fatal outcome. Hemoglobin levels have to be severely low to be life-threatening. According to the NIH, a hemoglobin level below 6.5 g/dL is life-threatening and can cause death." - Dutch doctors did not care for it, while most of the time, I suffered from it, and still suffering from it.

Teeth extracted! Almost painless! Cheap, very cheap!

Altair scoffed. “I have an abundance of gold, shukrun. I find the best payments are always the most difficult to extract. So come with me to the Daama Faris, and we can talk over a drink.” Nasir clenched his teeth as Altair lifted two fingers to his brow in a mock salute and strolled from the room. Weasel.

Indeed, by the 1780s, his teeth had become so bad that he sought treatment from the itinerant French dentist Jean Pierre Le Moyer, first at army headquarters in Newburgh then on several occasions at Mount Vernon. Le Moyer specialized in the risky procedure of tooth transplants, which involved extracting a diseased tooth from a patient and replacing it with a healthy tooth obtained from a donor. Washington resorted to this procedure during the 1780s, with the healthy teeth coming from his slaves, who received thirteen shillings per tooth, or about one-third of what Le Moyer typically paid on the free market.

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. . . my dad's earlier life experiences and inner thoughts were a mystery. Like teeth, they needed to be extracted carefully and slowly.

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Philip bullied the first Avignon Pope, Clement V, into authorizing the trials of the Templars, and with this authority put them to atrocious tortures to extract confessions. Medieval justice was scrupulous about holding proper trials and careful not to sentence without proof of guilt, but it achieved proof by confession rather than evidence, and confession was routinely obtained by torture. The Templars, many of them old men, were racked, thumbscrewed, starved, hung with weights until joints were dislocated, had teeth and fingernails pulled one by one, bones broken by the wedge, feet held over flames, always with pauses in between and the “question” put again each day until confession was wrung or the victim died. Thirty-six died under the treatment; some committed suicide. Broken by torture, the Grand Master, Jacques de Molay, and 122 others confessed to spitting on the cross or some other variation of crime put into their mouths by the Inquisitors. “And he would have confessed that he had slain God Himself if they had asked him that,” acknowledged a chronicler.

the BBC were obliged to play short extracts of the song through gritted teeth. It’s a shame they weren’t paying more attention to Jimmy Savile instead of writhing on the hook of a tongue-in-cheek horror-movie soundtrack.

one woman was heard excusing herself loudly for bringing her son, a small, mischievous, peevish-looking boy of about eight, dressed in a sailor suit, which he had outgrown. He was holding a whistle, fastened round his neck by a lanyard, and from time to time blew a blast on it. Whereupon, his mother tore the instrument from his mouth with a fury suggesting that she wished to extract whistle and all his teeth as well in one sweep and shook him violently until he fell into a form of stupor.

There is nothing uniquely evil in these destroyers or even in this moment. The destroyers are merely men enforcing the whims of our country, correctly interpreting its heritage and legacy. It is hard to face this. But all our phrasing—race relations, racial chasm, racial justice, racial profiling, white privilege, even white supremacy—serves to obscure that racism is a visceral experience, that it dislodges brains, blocks airways, rips muscle, extracts organs, cracks bones, breaks teeth. You must never look away from this. You must always remember that the sociology, the history, the economics, the graphs, the charts, the regressions all land, with great violence, upon the body.

But all our phrasing—race relations, racial chasm, racial justice, racial profiling, white privilege, even white supremacy—serves to obscure that racism is a visceral experience, that it dislodges brains, blocks airways, rips muscle, extracts organs, cracks bones, breaks teeth. . . . You must always remember that the sociology, the history, the economics, the graphs, the charts, the regressions all land, with great violence, upon the body. —Ta-Nehisi Coates, Between the World and Me

But all our phrasing—race relations, racial chasm, racial justice, racial profiling, white privilege, even white supremacy—serves to obscure that racism is a visceral experience, that it dislodges brains, blocks airways, rips muscle, extracts organs, cracks bones, breaks teeth. . . . You must always remember that the sociology, the history, the economics, the graphs, the charts, the regressions all land, with great violence, upon the body.

Emergency tooth extraction charlotte NC Dental emergencies can be painful, frightening, and often require immediate attention—especially when they involve a tooth that is severely damaged or infected beyond repair. In such cases, emergency tooth extraction becomes the best course of action to alleviate pain, stop the spread of infection, and restore overall oral health. In Charlotte, NC, residents have access to highly skilled dental professionals and modern clinics that specialize in emergency tooth extractions, ensuring fast, safe, and compassionate care when it matters most.Tooth extraction is typically considered a last resort.However, when a tooth is cracked below the gum line, severely decayed, abscessed, or causing significant pain and swelling, removing it may be the only option. Emergency tooth extraction is also common in situations involving trauma, advanced periodontal disease, or impacted wisdom teeth. Charlotte's dental community is well-prepared to handle these urgent needs with state-of-the-art equipment and a patient-centered approach. Many dental clinics in Charlotte offer same-day emergency appointments, extended hours, and even weekend services to accommodate patients experiencing acute dental pain. Practices like Charlotte Emergency Dental, Ballantyne Family Dental, and Friendly Dental Group are recognized for their fast response times and expert handling of dental emergencies. Whether you’re dealing with unbearable tooth pain or sudden swelling, these clinics prioritize emergency extractions and work swiftly to provide relief. Contact us : (980) 423-1023 Address :1824 E. Arbors Drive, Suite 380 ,Charlotte, NC 28262

Dental emergencies can be painful, frightening, and often require immediate attention—especially when they involve a tooth that is severely damaged or infected beyond repair. In such cases, emergency tooth extraction becomes the best course of action to alleviate pain, stop the spread of infection, and restore overall oral health. In Charlotte, NC, residents have access to highly skilled dental professionals and modern clinics that specialize in emergency tooth extractions, ensuring fast, safe, and compassionate care when it matters most.Tooth extraction is typically considered a last resort.However, when a tooth is cracked below the gum line, severely decayed, abscessed, or causing significant pain and swelling, removing it may be the only option. Emergency tooth extraction is also common in situations involving trauma, advanced periodontal disease, or impacted wisdom teeth. Charlotte's dental community is well-prepared to handle these urgent needs with state-of-the-art equipment and a patient-centered approach. Many dental clinics in Charlotte offer same-day emergency appointments, extended hours, and even weekend services to accommodate patients experiencing acute dental pain. Practices like Charlotte Emergency Dental, Ballantyne Family Dental, and Friendly Dental Group are recognized for their fast response times and expert handling of dental emergencies. Whether you’re dealing with unbearable tooth pain or sudden swelling, these clinics prioritize emergency extractions and work swiftly to provide relief. Contact us : (980) 423-1023 Address :1824 E. Arbors Drive, Suite 380 ,Charlotte, NC 28262

It's not becoming abundantly clear that the way most of us currently eat is not sustainable -- either for the planet or for human health. The signs that modern food is unsustainable are all around us, whether you want to measure the problem in soil erosion, in the fact that so many farmers cannot make a living from producing food, or from the rising numbers of children having all their teeth extracted because of their sugary diet. Food is the single greatest user of water and one of the greatest drivers of the loss of biodiversity. We cannot carry on eating as we are without causing irreparable harm to ourselves and the environment.

You kidnapped her. You took her from her family and imprisoned her in that room next door to mine. You starved her and beat her and punished her, and you raped her. You’re beating and raping Lindy, knocking her teeth out. Do you do it with extraction forceps or pliers?

Emergency tooth extraction charlotte NC Dental emergencies can be painful, frightening, and often require immediate attention—especially when they involve a tooth that is severely damaged or infected beyond repair. In such cases, emergency tooth extraction becomes the best course of action to alleviate pain, stop the spread of infection, and restore overall oral health. In Charlotte, NC, residents have access to highly skilled dental professionals and modern clinics that specialize in emergency tooth extractions, ensuring fast, safe, and compassionate care when it matters most.Tooth extraction is typically considered a last resort.However, when a tooth is cracked below the gum line, severely decayed, abscessed, or causing significant pain and swelling, removing it may be the only option. Emergency tooth extraction is also common in situations involving trauma, advanced periodontal disease, or impacted wisdom teeth. Charlotte's dental community is well-prepared to handle these urgent needs with state-of-the-art equipment and a patient-centered approach. Many dental clinics in Charlotte offer same-day emergency appointments, extended hours, and even weekend services to accommodate patients experiencing acute dental pain. Practices like Charlotte Emergency Dental, Ballantyne Family Dental, and Friendly Dental Group are recognized for their fast response times and expert handling of dental emergencies. Whether you’re dealing with unbearable tooth pain or sudden swelling, these clinics prioritize emergency extractions and work swiftly to provide relief. Contact us : (980) 423-1023 Address :1824 E. Arbors Drive, Suite 380 ,Charlotte, NC 28262

Within the jaws of my hemostat is the whole of the evil of the world, the dark concentrate itself, and I shall kill it. For mankind. And, in so doing, will open the way into a thousand years of perfect peace. Here is Surgeon as Savoir indeed. Tight grip now ... steady, relentless pull. How it scrabbles to keep its tentacle-hold. With an abrupt moist plop the extraction is complete. There, writhing in the teeth of the clamp, is a dirty gray body, the size and shape of an English walnut. He is hung everywhere with tiny black hooklets. Quickly ... into the specimen jar of saline ... the lid screwed tight. Crazily he swims round, wiping his slimy head against the glass, then slowly sinks to the bottom, the mass of hooks in frantic agonal wave.

BioDentex Oral Probiotic Supplement Under Review: Best Daily Gum Support Formula Snippet (Rating): 4.8/5 based on thousands of user reviews BioDentex Review — A Natural Oral Health Game-Changer? If you’re tired of gum irritation, tooth sensitivity, constant worrying about “will my smile hold up?” — you’re not alone. I’ve been there. I’m Alex Martin, a US-based wellness affiliate writer and psychological-sales specialist. I took BioDentex for a full trial so I could give you the raw truth (no fluff). Click Here To Visit The BioDentex Official Website Click Here To Visit The BioDentex Official Website What Is BioDentex? BioDentex is a dietary supplement designed to support healthy teeth and gums from the inside-out — not just a toothpaste or rinse that masks issues. According to the maker, it blends vitamins, minerals and herbal extracts to help strengthen enamel, reduce nerve sensitivity, support gum tissue health, and refresh breath naturally. One Review USA+1 It promises a “total oral wellness” approach rather than the usual “just whiten your teeth” pitch. Who Is It For? This product may appeal to people who: Have sensitive teeth or enamel erosion (e.g., cold drinks cause a zing) Experience gum bleeding or inflammation from time to time Want a natural supplement (rather than chemical-loaded dental products) Are proactive in oral health and willing to follow a routine Are already brushing/flossing but still want the extra step of internal support If you expect instant dramatic fixes without consistency or proper oral hygiene, you might be disappointed. It’s best for someone ready to take charge of their oral wellness. Price, Guarantee & How To Buy At the time of writing, BioDentex is offered with different bundles (check the official link for current pricing). Some bundle deals reduce cost per bottle significantly. Typically: Two bottle → higher price Multi-bottle bundle → better value Guarantee: Many users report a money-back guarantee period (check terms) Click Here To Visit The BioDentex Official Website Tip: Buying from the official link ensures you get the genuine product, the latest batch date, and full guarantee. Avoid third-party marketplaces.

#Neuro Surge Reviews [2025]: Is It Scam Or Legit Supplement?# Neuro Serge is a unique product with a blend of 20+ ingredients and nutrients, specially designed to support a healthy brain. Ingredients include Olive Leaf (may support heart health, boosts fiber, helps manage blood sugar levels), Cinnamomum cassia (can support healthy inflammatory response, heart, may support/maintain healthy insulin levels), Deglycyrrhizinated Licorice (may help manage stress, support healthy inflammatory response, support healthy teeth and gums), Green Tea Extract (may promote heart health, good for the brain, can help with weight loss), Grape Seed Extract (can support healthy blood pressure levels, healthy blood flow, could remove oxidative damage), and Bilberry Extract (can support vision health, may support healthy inflammatory response, may support/maintain healthy blood sugar levels). The formula is natural, easy to use, non-GMO, has no stimulants, is non-habit forming, and gluten-free. Bonus materials include 'Balance your blood sugar blueprint transform your health in 21 days' and 'The Blood Sugar Solution unlocking your weight loss and wellness'. ✅Click Here To Visit – Official Website This honest 2025 update covers real user results, pricing, and refund info, so you can decide if Neuro Surge is worth trying for brain support. Neuro Surge Reviews 2025 Written by HB Mag Health Research Team Published on: August 6, 2025 4.3(12) Neuro Surge Reviews are all over the internet right now because more people are searching the term. People struggling with brain fog, poor focus, and low mental energy and they’re looking for natural solutions. Neuro Surge claims to be a breakthrough formula for memory, clarity, and even nerve health. But is it legit, or just another scam supplement hiding behind big promises? To be honest, we were skeptical too. So our HB Mag Health Research team took a close look, not just at the product itself, but also at the ingredients, science, user feedback, and company behind it.

BioDentex Reviews and Complaints (November 2025) – Dentist’s Warning, Real Results & Hidden Side Effects BioDentex Reviews: Uncovering the Truth Behind the Dental Support Formula What is BioDentex? CLICK HERE TO Visit The Official Website CLICK HERE TO Visit The Official Website CLICK HERE TO Visit The Official Website BioDentex is a natural oral-care supplement designed to strengthen teeth, support gum health, and combat bad breath from within. In 2025, it has become one of the most searched dental formulas because users claim quick improvements in gum sensitivity and plaque buildup. But with rising popularity comes mixed reactions — some praise it, while others question its long-term effects and authenticity. This review breaks down the science, real user experiences, complaints, and potential side effects so you can decide whether BioDentex is truly worth it. Understanding BioDentex’s Claims BioDentex contains plant-based compounds and probiotics that work on the root cause of poor oral health. The manufacturer claims it can: Repair damaged gums Strengthen enamel Reduce plaque formation Neutralize bad breath-causing bacteria Results vary from person to person, so understanding how the formula works is essential before using it. Expert Medical Opinion "BioDentex has several ingredients backed by emerging dental research. However, consumers should be aware that supplements cannot replace regular dental hygiene. Improvements are possible, but results are individual-specific." — Dr. Laura Mitchell, DDS, Holistic Dentistry Specialist Key Benefits of BioDentex Based on available reviews and user submissions, BioDentex may deliver the following benefits: Stronger teeth & reduced enamel erosion Relief from gum bleeding & sensitivity Reduced tartar and plaque accumulation Fresher breath and better oral microbiome balance Improved digestive support (due to probiotics) To enhance results, pair BioDentex with: Proper brushing & flossing Daily 10-minute warm salt gargles Reduced sugar intake Hydration throughout the day Keep a progress journal for 60–90 days to track changes in gum sensitivity, breath freshness, and plaque levels. How BioDentex Works BioDentex supports oral health through a 3-stage mechanism: 1. Oral Microbiome Reset Probiotic strains help rebalance the mouth’s good bacteria, reducing odor-causing pathogens. 2. Gum Strengthening & Repair Herbal extracts like Sage and Neem support gum tissues, reduce swelling, and promote circulation. 3. Enamel Protection & Detox Support Antioxidant-rich ingredients minimize oxidative stress, prevent enamel thinning, and strengthen teeth from the inside. This holistic, non-invasive approach targets the root cause rather than masking symptoms. Key Ingredients and Their Benefits Probiotic Blend: Restores good bacteria, reduces smell-causing germs, and supports gum health. Sage Leaf Extract: Natural antimicrobial that reduces gum inflammation. Neem Extract: Known for its plaque-fighting, cleansing, and anti-bacterial properties. Zinc Citrate: Neutralizes bad breath and strengthens enamel. Peppermint Oil: Freshens breath and supports oral hygiene. Folic Acid: Helps regenerate gum tissues and reduce bleeding. Integrating BioDentex into Your Daily Routine Morning: Take two capsules with a full glass of water before brushing for maximum probiotic activity. After Breakfast: Brush normally and use a mild, alcohol-free mouthwash. Afternoon: Take another capsule if recommended by the official dosage cycle. Night Routine: Avoid sugary snacks and drink a warm glass of water to support oral detox.

Renew Dental Support Reviews #– Is It Worth Your Money? Maintaining oral health is crucial, and dietary supplements like Renew Dental Support claim to enhance gum and teeth strength naturally. But with mixed opinions online, is it worth the investment? ✅Click Here To Visit – Official Website Renew Dental Support is marketed as an all-natural supplement designed to support dental health by targeting harmful bacteria and promoting stronger teeth and gums. Its ingredients include probiotics, vitamins, and herbal extracts known for their oral benefits, such as reducing inflammation and preventing decay. However, individual results vary, and some users report minimal effects. Customer reviews highlight both successes and disappointments. While some praise improved gum health and fresher breath, others see no significant changes. Experts emphasize that supplements should complement—not replace—proper oral hygiene practices like brushing, flossing, and regular dental check-ups. Before purchasing, consider consulting a dentist to determine if Renew Dental Support aligns with your needs. While it may offer benefits for some, results depend on individual health conditions and consistency in use. Always prioritize professional dental care for long-term oral wellness.

Montour Oral Surgery in Pittsburgh offers exceptional oral and maxillofacial care tailored to your needs. We specialize in Dental Implants, Oral Surgery, and Wisdom Teeth Removal in Pittsburgh using advanced techniques for optimal results. Our experienced team combines compassionate care with cutting-edge technology to deliver the best outcomes. Whether you require routine extractions, dental implant placement, or advanced oral surgery, Montour Oral Surgery is your trusted Pittsburgh, PA expert.

#^ ProvaDent Review 2025: Scam or Revolutionary Breakthrough?$^ This offering introduces Adem Naturals ProvaDent, an oral probiotic supplement meticulously formulated to support optimal dental health by fostering a balanced oral microbiome and promoting fresh breath. Attendees will discover how its natural blend of organic xylitol, cranberry extract, purple carrot powder, and four probiotic strains addresses common oral issues and enhances overall hygiene. Multi-bottle purchases unlock digital guides on advanced oral care and debunked dental myths, further appealing through a "One Tree Planted" initiative and a comprehensive 60-day money-back guarantee. ✅Click Here To Visit – Official Website ProvaDent is a natural oral health supplement designed to support fresh breath, gum health, and a balanced oral microbiome using probiotics and nutrients. With an impressive overall rating of 4.7/5 stars based on over 85,000 customer reviews, ProvaDent has positioned itself. ProvaDent – Quick Overview Product Name ProvaDent Type Oral Health Supplement Form Chewable Tablets Natural Formula Yes, made with natural ingredients designed for oral health support Key Benefits – Supports oral microbiome balance – Promotes fresh breath and oral hygiene – Enhances gum and teeth health – Supports overall wellness through probiotics and nutrients Customer Reviews Many users have reported a noticeable improvement in their oral health, with fresher breath and healthier gums. Dosage Chew 2 Tablets daily Side Effects No known side effects when used as directed Money-Back Guarantee 60-day money-back guarantee This comprehensive review of ProvaDent is brought to you by Irene A. Paragas, MD, a highly respected Medical Doctor and Registered Nutritionist-Dietitian.

#Neuro Surge Reviews [2025]: Is It Scam Or Legit Supplement?$# Neuro Serge is a unique blend of 20+ ingredients and nutrients backed by clinical research, specially designed for the health of your brain. Studies found that people who take their brain health seriously, have more energy, and better quality of life into their later years. Having a healthy brain is very important as you age. Neuro Serge is unlike anything you’ve ever tried or experienced in your life before. It’s the only product in the world with a unique blend of 20+ ingredients and nutrients, specially designed to support a healthy brain. Every Neuro Serge capsule you take, will get you 1 step closer to this. Inside every Neuro Serge you’ll find: 20+ ingredients and nutrients that are clinically proven to support the health of your brain. Proprietary Blend of 20+ Plants and Nutrients. Olive Leaf: May support heart health, Boosts the fiber in your diet, Helps manage your blood sugar levels. ✅Click Here To Visit – Official Website Cinnamomum cassia: Can support a healthy inflammatory response, Can support a healthy heart, May support/maintain healthy insulin levels. Deglycyrrhizinated Licorice: May help manage stress, May support a healthy inflammatory response, Can support healthy teeth and gums. Green Tea Extract: May promote heart health, Good for the brain, Can help with weight loss. Grape Seed Extract: Can support healthy blood pressure levels, Can support healthy blood flow, Could remove oxidative damage. Bilberry Extract: Can support vision health, May support a healthy inflammatory response, May support/maintain healthy blood sugar levels. Proprietary Blend of 4 Plants and Minerals: Green Tea Extract might benefit liver function, Bilberry Extract support heart health, Deglycyrrhizinated Licorice support a healthy respiratory system, Grape Seed Extract can support healthy kidney function. Natural Formula, Easy To Use, Non-GMO, No Stimulants, Non-Habit Forming, Gluten Free. Neuro Surge Reviews are all over the internet right now because more people are searching the term. People struggling with brain fog, poor focus, and low mental energy and they’re looking for natural solutions. Neuro Surge claims to be a breakthrough formula for memory, clarity, and even nerve health. But is it legit, or just another scam supplement hiding behind big promises? To be honest, we were skeptical too. So our HB Mag Health Research team took a close look, not just at the product itself, but also at the ingredients, science, user feedback, and company behind it. What surprised us is that the Neuro Surge isn’t just about boosting brainpower. It appears to support blood flow, nerve comfort, and long-term cognitive performance, especially in adults 40+ dealing with mental fatigue or stress. But it’s not perfect. And not everyone will benefit equally. Let’s break it all down so you can decide if it’s worth your time and money.