Nicola Staff asked 6 months ago
It is difficult to make a cut-and-dried recommendation to be applied to everyone everywhere. The reality is, as with all problems of the physical body and its health or lack of health, people have greatly differing vulnerabilities and hardiness, so what one person can get away with, many others may risk developing serious problems leading to tooth loss and a reduced quality of life as a result. It is difficult, with modern diets, to maintain good dental health and not everyone would be able to adopt a truly healthy regimen. For many regions of the world, it would not even be possible to produce healthy foods in quantity, and have them readily available, as well as other adjuncts that would help maintain oral hygiene more naturally.
Your channel will be talking about such strategies as he has been exploring this arena. There are ways to do self-care that approaches what can be done, in terms of routine maintenance, short of repairing cavities oneself. Given that, by its nature, a cavity represents a point of vulnerability that has greatly worsened, and that does not bode well for repairing it effectively through divine requests, given that there is such conscious belief it must be done through dentistry, your channel will make note of your suggestions and will be exploring the issues in greater detail in the future. There is already awareness within the dental community about the risks of mercury amalgams to address cavities, but there is a heavy disinformation campaign to discourage wide awareness of that reality, including among dentists. Again, the best approach is prevention, as is true of health matters in general—the more problems with the teeth can be prevented from happening, the greater the benefits in avoiding invasive procedures which always have some downside, if only putting people on a treadmill, so that they will often need many such procedures during a lifetime.
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