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It is quite amazing when you stop to consider all of the different ideas and notions about proper dental care.  These seemingly conflicting theories leave the patient – or more accurately – the consumer, in a sea of bewilderment most of the time.

Research like that done by Dr. Phyllis J. Mullenix, PhD. clearly makes you question even small amounts of fluoride showing up in our drinking supply and food supply – as many foods are exposed to fluoridated water. She also discusses that when they wanted to study even lower doses of fluoride for extended periods of time, that her funding was cut.

There are even dentists who are against fluoride’s use in the human body for any reason. Confusing, isn’t it? Who do we listen too? I can’t answer that question definitively for you but here are some thoughts that I will share on this aspect of dental health.

I am personally against fluoridation of drinking water. Despite the arguments in favor of forced medication of our drinking supply, I think it is wrong to ‘force’ any medication on a population. This behavior effectively side steps each person’s right to choose. On the other hand, the choice of personal dental care products is just that: a choice. Each person as the right to choose whether he uses fluoridated rinse and toothpaste.

When it comes to adding fluoride to the drinking supply, many scientists and professionals are against the use of fluoride while many others are in support of it. When you have this kind of debate between scientists, isn’t it best to error on the side of caution?  Find out which tools can improve your oral health. 

Disclaimer: This article is for information and entertainment purposes only. It does not intend to render advice, diagnosis or treatment. If you have or think you might have a dental health problem or any other health problem, visit your periodontist or physician for advice, diagnosis and treatment. The USFDA has not evaluated statements about products in this article.

sinus problems

Honestly, there are a number of possibilities that could have caused that infection in the first place. What caused an infection can be hard to pinpoint at times. You could have gotten the infection when you were at work, in the shopping mall, during an activity or at home.   Many sinus infections are known for being caused by the common cold, which is known as viral influenza. This will cause you to have congestion in the nose area.   During this time, the nose will be filled with that mucus, which will cause an accumulation of white blood cells in the nose lining. This in turns makes it hard for the individual to breathe or smell and the only way you can get it out would be to blow it out.   Commonly, this common flu will stay for about one week. After this time, we usually recover, but it will leave behind those inflamed sinuses. You may not realize it, but the nose is a sensitive part of the human body that is able to catch viral infections easily.   A sinus infection could also be caused by being exposed to pollen, dust particles and other irritants that are in the air. This type of stuff prevents the mucus from draining away. When bacteria that cause influenza and streptococcus pneumonia are in your upper respiratory tract, it can cause an infection. Sinus infections are painful and if you shake your head and it hurts, then you probably have one.
Disclaimer: This article is for information purposes only and does not seek to diagnose, advice or treat any health condition whatsoever. If you have or think you might have a health condition, contact your primary care physician for diagnosis, advice and treatment. The USFDA has not evaluated statements about any product mentioned in this article.