Aug 09

At the end of June Dr. Sarkissian announced his Children’s Art Contest and the entries are starting to come in.

Here is one of the early submissions…

No, we are not serious – but think of it! What if your child gets his er her first public showing and in a few years everybody know his or her pictures as you know this one up here?

So, make it happen, sit together with you child, or if they are older, supply them with paint, brush and paper, and let the creative juices flow. Beside the boost of creativity that will certainly help with the general health and well-being you are helping the Ark Family Center, Inc. which is a non-profit organization targeting today’s youth, encouraging personal growth and awareness, and providing seminars, as well as mentorship and leadership programs.

To make things easy for you, here is the

Entry Form for the Children’s Art Contest

Jun 24

Imagine a microscope with variable and nearly unlimited magnification (a few million can be considered unlimited for this purpose.)

Then take a normal tooth, point this microscope at it and zoom in, zoom in more, and then some…

http://www.dailymotion.com/videox4muob

It is fascinating how this hard piece of material takes on intricate structure and showing the fissures and cracks in there to your child might convince them that there are indeed areas were ‘bugs’ can hide and that it might be good to  brush those out of these cracks.

Zoom into a Tooth
by Weird_Weird_Science

Jun 14

If you are on these pages for homeopathic dentistry then it is more than likely that you are going through the world with wide open eyes and not necessarily believe everything you hear on CNN or ABC News.

To mind comes a quote that I unfortunately don’t know the author of, but it is so poignant that I want to share it nevertheless:

Poor people have big screen TVs – rich people have big libraries.

Rich might have been referred to worldly riches in this quote, but it is my opinion that it even more so applies to mental and spiritual riches. Thus, as you are reading a web site about alternative dentistry there is a good chance that you are not in awe about a big screen TV and everything that comes flowing from it. With the same reasoning it is safe to assume that you are therefore also interested in other areas with alternative views than those streaming out of the tube.

Therefore I believe that you might be interested in one of the biggest resources for self-improvement:

the most complete resource for self growth

You can find the following areas of self improvement

  • Success Skills
  • Relationships
  • Health
  • Finances
  • Mental Health
  • Spirituality
  • Lifestyle

Dec 03

Biological dentistry is not, in itself,  a specialty in dentistry, but rather an approach to dentistry which utilizes aspects of complementary or “alternative” therapy normally used in the field of homeopathy.

A Biological Dentist:

  • Will take into account the intricate inter-relationship between the teeth, the mouth and the body.
  • Will evaluate a patient not as a set of teeth but as a whole person.
  • Will by no means use any silver-mercury amalgams, and if he has to remove any, will follow strict precautionary guidelines.

Beyond these common points, biological dentists will approach a patient with different methods. Some are trained in acupuncture, some in surgeries, bone infections or joint diseases, some in homeopathy, some in hypnosis. Overall, biocompatibility issues are of prime concern to them.

Connection of Mouth and Body

Many times a bigger disease will manifest itself first in the mouth thus we can consider a disease of the teeth and the mouth in essence small-scale versions of other bodily ailments. Recently conducted studies indicate an undeniable relationship between bacteria involved in gum disease, and diabetes, coronary heart disease, and joint and kidney inflammation. Bacterial toxins from chronic bone infections or failed root canals, sometimes called “focal infections”, most of which remain unnoticed by the patient, have even more serious and debilitating health consequences.

Doctors in Germany and Switzerland now have established a detailed charts of the relationship of tooth and organ to be used as a guide for various practitioners.

Teeth and Emotions

The teeth as part of the mouth, which is part of the body essential to primitive survival instincts such as fighting, feeding, and facial expressions, are linked to deeply emotional centers in the brain. It has often been observed that dental treatment will trigger old memories and arouse hidden emotions.

It is undeniable that there will always be some displeasure in a visit to the dentist, yet today we have many ways to make dental treatment more acceptable. A calming surrounding, an understanding, open-minded dentist, with plenty of dialogue, herbal relaxants, aromatherapy, acupressure, Bach flower remedies, homeopathic remedies for anxiety, soothing music, distracting movies, hypnosis, acupuncture, all these elements contribute to a serene and positive frame of mind and an optimistic attitude. We have thus created conditions for faster healing, and a far better and more successful outcome in therapy.

Homeopathic Dentistry

Often a biological dentist will use homoeopathic remedies. Homeopathy has long been been used and it relies on the principle of “like curing like.” The remedies are usually applied in extremely high dilutions of a specific substance or a combination of several such substances. The dilutions ares so high that there are no physical molecules left in the solution. The active ingredient is  the energy “imprint” of that substance on a submolecular level. This will resonate through the body and create the healing effect.

A remedy can have differing depths of action, depending on the potency which equals the height of the dilution. It ranges from the biochemical or cellular level, down to the emotional and spiritual. In light of the heavy emotional aspects of dental diseases and their treatments, and considering the burden of heavy metal toxicity plaguing more and more people, homoeopathy could be a valuable method of supportive therapy.

In Germany, where homoeopathy is well integrated into and tolerated by mainstream medicine many of these modalities are used in dentistry to address anxiety, pain, sensitivity after fillings, infections and abscesses, gum disease, healing after surgeries, dental trauma, ulcers, and detoxification. The realization that we have now gentle methods of supportive therapy slowly spreads also in the US which is normally leading in new developments in medicine and technology.