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Healing at a Distance With Radionics

January 22, 2020 By DentalHelps Informer Leave a Comment

Healing with Radionics

The word Radionics is derived from the two words ‘radiation’ and ‘electronics’; the measurement and use of radiation electronically. It was first contrived in the early part of the 20th Century. You may never have heard of Radionics. Its underlying principle of healing is that we are all connected. Each and every molecule, the higher expressions of life and universe are all connected. If we can be healed from our diseases and health ailments then Radionics can aid this using this connection. Radionics is often defined as ‘holistic distant healing’ – or absent healing. It is a form of vibrational medicine which can reveal the energy imbalances in a patient. The corrective energy pattern is then sent back to the patient using projection or broadcast, or can be imprinted in an oral remedy in pillules – much like homoeopathic treatment.

How it works

All matter has an energy field. This is detectable. Living organisms especially have larger energy fields, or auras. The radiesthesia or ‘extra sensory perception’ faculty, known as ESP and used in Radionics, is sensitive to the subtle vibrations emanating from the energy fields of patients. The unseen radiations of profoundly important areas of mental and emotional activity can be measured in the individual regions of the Chakra or Energy Centres that correspond to the physical glandular systems of the body. These are our endocrine glands and are our invisible guardians. Radionic philosophy regards the physical human body to be governed by the energy fields that surround each minute individual cell. This energy field includes the mental and emotional fields of human thought. The flow of energy between the physical body structures and the mind which includes both the emotional and mental activities will determine our health or our illness.

The DNA or properly your unique Blue Print of Life

Radionics assists in self-healing as it facilitates the corrective flow of energy through the subtle energy fields based upon our individual and unique purpose in life. Each cell, according to cellular biology, carries a copy of the master plan, the DNA. This is the blueprint of the cell and the whole. Through Radionic assessment an individual blueprint of the patient’s total health is set out and also the underlying causes of the symptoms the patient displays physically, mentally or emotionally.

What Radionics can do for you?

The underlying causes are investigated by examining the subtle energies of the life force, mental and emotional aspects of the whole person are assessed using Radionic analysis. It is possible to discover and treat illnesses in their very early stages before pathology becomes apparent. In other words a complaint of being unwell with no apparent physical cause can be successfully treated and the return to vibrant health possible. A Radionic projection can include other energetic vibrations of Dr. Bach flower remedies, of colour, and homoeopathic remedies. Importantly, a Radionic projection to the patient of the corrective patterns for psychological states aids the correct energy flow as so addresses the cause. Antidote patterns for viruses and allergies can also be used in such cases.

How can Radionics help you?

There are no limitations to what radionic treatment can be used. Success can be obtained for acute and chronic physical illnesses; mental and emotional illness and hypersensitivity. Radionics will perform well as a complement to orthodox medicine. And for animals, too. Illnesses that respond to Radionic treatment include conditions ranging from:

• Asthma,

• Allergies including hay fever,

• Migraines and headaches

• Female disorders such as heavy periods and pre-menstrual tension.

• Arthritic symptoms

• Digestive disturbances and bowel problems.

• Mental illness and hypersensitivity

• Is particularly useful following surgery.

Your Permission has to be given

For any healing to take place, permission must be given and this is usually done by the patient providing a witness – a piece of hair is traditionally used, but a photo can also be used and placed upon specialised Radionic instruments for the treatment to occur.

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Source by Cornelis Van Dalen

Filed Under: Oral Surgery

Sneaky Transformations of Boys to Girls – A New Kind of Child Abuse?

January 19, 2020 By DentalHelps Informer Leave a Comment

The following information seems unbelievable, but it has been obtained by interviews and conversations with a lot of people going through these ordeals and by comparing their stories to check consistence, so it is by all probability real.

Boys are steadily more often transformed to girls by a series of interventions. This kind of ordeal seems to occur in all parts of the world, including USA, UK and Canada. The interventions are typically done as a cooperation between three parts that each have specific interests in the process.

One part is the parents, or more often a single mother, that has the daily care for the boy. The incentives of the parents seem to be a wish to have a daughter with a slim body shape of the same kind boys often have, an aim of making a female ballet or gymnastic artist out of the boy, and economical compensation they get from the other two parts.

Another part is usually certain kind of educational institutions that have the interest of producing girls or women with a fairly small stature, slim body, extremely flexible joints and spine and a juvenile appearance, most typically ballet schools. It seems that boys selected for this form of transformation are given free place at the school.

The third part seems to be medical research institutes that use the procedures and the boys to do gender-related psychological and physiological experiments, to test out new pharmacological regimes and test out new surgical methods. These institutes seem to pay the educational institutions and possible the parents to get access to the boys. The boys also seem to be used as training objects for medical students.

The transformation is typically hided and done secretly for the boys themselves at the initial phases, by use of sedation or general anesthesia, and by letting the boy think medication they get are vitamin pills, vaccination shots or similar.

The transformation that often start at the age of 7-9 is typically done by these means:

– Stopping the puberty and some of the growth by hormone blocking medication through shots or oral pills pretended to be vitamin pills.

– Making his testicles and penis shrink by hormone blocking medication.

– Gradual building up inner female organs with a series of small surgical interventions through their penis and urethra, through heir anus or by needle-like instruments inserted into the lower stomach or scrotum. The interventions are done under anesthesia. The boys are usually told that they only go through some exam that all children have to go through or some other excuse is produced.

– Feminizing medication that works on the body and psychologically.

– Feminizing education and clothing regimes.

– Feminizing hypnotic interventions. The hypnotic interventions are often done under some degree of sedation.

– The psychological interventions also have the aim of making the boy believe that he is gradually changing to girl by himself and to wish to become a girl fully.

– At some point castration.

– At some point when the boy appear more like a girl than a boy, the final surgery is done, typically just before the normal puberty would have started, but sometimes later.

It is unclear if this kind of transformation will produce fully productive female sexual organs. Most doctors will say this is impossible. It seems however that the most advanced experiments done on these boys have this aim, since the former boys are able to menstruate when the transformation is done.

The interventions are typically done at special clinics or at special sections in a ballet school or other educational institutions. The day-school that the boy attend is usually also informed about he process and may participate. Many of these boys also attend special private day-schools that are more involved than ordinary public schools.

Since these ordeals typically begin without the knowledge and the consent of the boy, and since the long term medical outcome of such transformations are uncertain, one may ask if these ordeals are to be regarded as a kind of child abuse.

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Source by Knut Holt

Filed Under: Oral Surgery

Dental Care For The Kids

January 17, 2020 By DentalHelps Informer Leave a Comment

The latest definition of pediatric dentistry as given by the ADA is as follows:-

“Pediatric dentistry is an age-defined specialty that provides primary and comprehensive preventive and therapeutic health care for infants and children through adolescence, including those with special health care needs.”

This definition given by the ADA is very comprehensive and covers a whole lot of points. Firstly, the clause “age-defined” points out that, pediatric dentists have no limitations on the type of treatments they offer and it is specifically done for infants and children through adolescence till a specific age. The primary and comprehensive care part signifies that there is no need for a referral of patients. Parents can get their children treated just as they do it with a paediatrician. The definition also lays out that pediatric dentists will treat children right from infancy till their late teens.

Unfortunately quite a sizable percentage of America’s children population suffers from serious dental diseases that are potentially dangerous. Unlike other diseases like flu or cold these won’t go away unless they are properly treated. These serious diseases are required to be done with the utmost of care so that the young patients are comfortable. If left untreated these diseases could lead to serious repercussions like mental problems. So the need of sedation arises while treating them. The AAPD takes the best precautions possible to ensure that no accident takes place which might result in the child getting injured or even dying. Till date, there hasn’t been a single case of morbidity or mortality in the AAPD’s records.

Sedation dentistry is the term provided to the method of providing sedation to the patient for undergoing a vital dental operation. It generally helps the patient to lose consciousness and thus track of time. He may feel that the operation lasted only for a couple of minutes while it may have taken up to many hours. Many people suffer from the common phobia of visiting the dentist. Accordingly, negligence in taking care of teeth leads to numerous diseases. These diseases are often of a very serious nature. The process of sedation dentistry helps addressing these problems by lowering the patient’s apprehensions. Treatments of a very serious proportions and which might have generally taken many sessions are completed in a couple of sessions. Almost all the dentists are offering sedation dentistry nowadays but the level of experience varies from dentist to dentist.

The meaning of the word ‘sedation’ as defined in the Oxford dictionary is to administer someone with a drug to make him or her drowsy or asleep. It affects the central nervous system of the human body and produces an overall calm and relaxed effect. The various types of sedative drugs are tranquillizers, sleeping pills and anti-depressants. These can be administered in a variety of ways. In the past, IV sedation was use to sedate dental patients. Now with the growth in technology, oral and inhale sedation are also available. These methods are very popular with the patients as compared to the IV sedation. Sedation dentistry has given an option to many people who were scared of suffering pain during the treatment.

When the sedation is administered, a person doesn’t sleep off, he merely feels sleepy. Therefore, sedation dentistry should be termed as sleep dentistry. In case of existence of some complex medical problems, sedation is not used. In its place, general anesthesia is used which induces a deeper sleep. Sedation puts patients in an alleviated state and thus making them feel or remember very little of the actual process.

Sedation dentistry is used on children albeit in restricted doses. Most children have a phobia of the dentist. So this is used to calm and soothe their inhibitions so that the dental surgery can be carried out. Also, it helps alleviate the fear so that it doesn’t haunt them in their adulthood.

Often it becomes very necessary to be treated by a highly experienced sedation dentist because some cases require a high dose to be given. A dentist having additional trained expertise should administer these doses as these are very sensitive cases and a minute mistake can result in death. The different methods of sedations administered are oral conscious sedation dentistry, inhalation conscious sedation dentistry, intravenous conscious sedation dentistry and intramuscular conscious sedation dentistry. Patients administered oral sedation are not allowed to drive a car 24 hours following the appointment. It is generally given to the patient an hour prior to the appointment. Sedation by inhalation uses nitrous oxide. This is the most common method used by almost 35% of all American dentists. The advantage of this method is that the patient can resume his activities almost immediately after the treatment is done. IV sedation is not as readily available as the aforementioned types of sedation but it is one of the safest methods for complex treatments. Dentists using this method are given advanced training and certification by their state dental organizations. The last method is intramuscular sedation. This is a pretty effective method of sedation in cases of adults having mild dental anxiety. It is used more in case of fearful children. This sedation takes effect in 20-30 minutes after being administered.

Coming back to pediatric dentistry, most parents or guardians are unsure as to when should be their child’s first dental visit. Some parents might even be advised by their family dentist not to take the child for a check-up until all the primary teeth are up. This may take 2-3 years at an average or in some cases even 6 years. Such type of delay can lead to unfavorable dental conditions which might not be in the best interests of the child. The AAPD asks parents and other care providers to have the child examined on the completion of 12 months.

Here the pediatric dentist generally records the medical and dental history of the family and the child. During the first visit the parents are asked to stay back in the clinic. The main aim of this visit is to find out the child’s risk of developing oral or dental diseases. The pediatric dentist also determines the correct pace of development of teeth, that is, how many teeth at a particular age.

Caries is an infectious disease that affects infants. Inappropriate feeding patterns can lead to this disease. This type of tooth decay affects the child, the parents and the pediatric dentist to a great extent. An early recognition and intervention can lead to successful treatment or at the very least checking the spread of the disease. The factors essential for the spread of the Caries disease are:-

1. Teeth must be present.

2. Bacteria must be present

3. There must be food for the bacteria to fee on

4. Caries needs time to develop

The teeth start to erupt generally by the end of 6 months. By 12 months a number of teeth start to grow. All the upper and lower incisors have already erupted by the end of 12 months. The bacterium that is the cause of Caries is Streptococcus Mutans. It doesn’t appear until after the eruption of teeth in the infant. The Streptococcus mutans in itself doesn’t adhere to the teeth but it requires other bacteria to form a colony. The food that acts as the food for the bacteria is generally milk, juice or any other sweetened food. There must be a prolonged period of time for the bacteria to carry out demineralization of the teeth and take its toll. The bedtime bottle of milk is usually the most dangerous.

If it is diagnosed early then re-mineralization can be carried out but if it has already reached a higher stage, then extraction may be the best option. The pediatric dentist advises the best course of action to follow for the parents. Very young children may need sedation for the treatment.

People generally have a high degree of trust on the dentists they have been going to for treatment. So when they have to seek a new dentist for whatever reasons such as after moving to a new area or just due to some other reasons, they land up in a soup. Their judgment is impaired by the pat experiences and they tend to make wrong decisions.

Moving to a new area or just finding a new dentist, these tips would help you greatly. If you are moving to a new area, then ask your old dentist if he can refer someone to you. Some good sources to ask for new dentists even if you are staying in your old area are friends, family members, church members, co-workers, and your pharmacist. A good way to get detailed information about all dentists in your area or the area of your interest is to go online. Web sites usually provide exhaustive information on doctors and medical practitioners. A call to the nearest dental school clinic can also yield results.

Now that you have found a number of dentists in the area, the next step is to check out on them. One of the most important things to figure out is the distance of the clinic from your home. It should be at an accessible area, not being too far off. The clinic could also be situated near your office. Find out whether it would be easy to get appointments suiting your needs. Look around for the cleanliness of the clinic and the instruments. The instruments should be properly sterilized otherwise there’s a risk of contacting diseases. The dentist should be wearing a glove, mask and gown. The interaction between the dentist and his staff should be cordial and peaceful. Now speak to the doctor about your dental history. Explain to him any problems and treatments in your past. Notice the manner in which he explains the preventative measures and treatments to you. Would you be comfortable sharing all concerns? Clear all the matters relating to fees, payment and insurance. These should be done before the treatment. Inquire whether he provides emergency, after-hours treatment. This is a good idea if you have rigid working hours that continue long into the evening. Find out about his education and degrees and ask him what continued education has he taken to keep abreast with the latest changes in dental technology.

Another thing to find out about the schedule of the dentist is whether he is taking new patients. Because some doctors owing to their jam-packed schedules rarely take new patients. Does he treat patients with special cases such as physical handicap, diabetes, HIV/aids, autism and special needs children? There are some dentists who treat only these cases so it might be better to look for such a dentist if the patient suffers from anyone of them. The techniques which the dentist offers as means of sedation to counter dental phobia, does he check children as well as adults, is there a payment for missed or broken appointments, need to be looked into. It is always better to find out the various types of payment plans which the dentist might be offering. Most clinics offer payment plans with no interest nowadays. If you have dental insurance, ask the dentist whether they accept it. If they do, then will they file the claims or will you have to do it? Also will he accept partial pay from you or will you have to pay the whole amount and be reimbursed by the insurance company later.

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Source by Alet Viegas

Filed Under: Oral Surgery

The Nature of Work of a Dentist

January 14, 2020 By DentalHelps Informer Leave a Comment

The work of dentist is to diagnose, treat and prevent problems related with mouth tissues and teeth. In addition, the dentist has several other duties such as removing decay, examining x-rays, repairing fractured teeth, filling cavities, straightening teeth, as well as insertion protective plastics sealants on the teeth of children. Other duties of dentist are to perform corrective surgery on the supporting bones and gums in order to treat diseases of the gum. If you have a missing tooth, it is the work of a dentist to extract teeth and make measurements for dentures in order to replace them.

In addition, other duties may include providing instructions on diet, flossing, brushing, the use of fluorides and several other aspects of dental care. In addition, dentists administer anesthetics and they are the ones who write prescriptions for medications and other such medications. There are several equipment which dentist use in their day-to-day activities such as the x ray machine, drills and several instruments like forceps, probes, mouth mirror, scalpels and brushes. As the dentist administers dental care, he / she wears masks, safety glasses and gloves that provide the necessary protection from several infectious diseases. This also helps the patient from getting these diseases.

Most of the dentists are general practitioners and they are the ones who handle a variety of dental needs. There are however nine specialty areas where dentist practice and these are:

โ€ข Orthodontist which is the largest group of specialty and their work involves straightening teeth by putting pressure to teeth with retainers or braces.
โ€ข Oral and maxillofacial who operates on the jaws and mouth
โ€ข Periodontist who treat gum and the bones that support the teeth
โ€ข Prosthodontist who replaces teeth with permanent fixtures
โ€ข Endodontist
โ€ข Public health dentist
โ€ข Oral pathologist
โ€ข Oral and maxillofacial radiologist

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Source by Jim Johannasen

Filed Under: Oral Surgery

Explaining Toenail Removal Surgery

January 12, 2020 By DentalHelps Informer Leave a Comment

Toenail removal may sound to many like an awful procedure. However, there are many instances in which toenail removal is medically required, and the procedure itself is relatively painless beyond a brief numbing injection. It is performed on a daily basis in podiatry offices and urgent care clinics for nails that have chronic disease. This article will discuss the reasons why this procedure is performed, and how it can be performed quickly and comfortably.

Toenail removal is performed for a variety of different conditions in medical care, and nearly always due to nails that are painful, severely malformed, or are significantly cosmetically displeasing. Nails often become diseased beyond the point of medical treatment to restore them back to their natural state. This can occur when nails become fungally infected, and medical treatment is either ineffective or the nail is too thick and painful from the infection process to bear. Nail fungus infections develop when fungus, a microscopic organism responsible for athlete’s foot, jock itch, and ringworm, moves from the skin around the nails and into the skin underneath the nails. This infection causes the nail to thicken, become discolored, crumbly, and misshapen. Nail fungus is difficult to treat without resorting to oral medications or very specialized topical medications. Some nails can become so diseased that they are painful in shoes or with pressure, and even medication cannot restore these nails to their normal state. In this situation, nail removal is often advised.

Nails also change over time, becoming thickened and misshapen as we age. Many older people simply have thick, uncomfortable nails due to changes in the nail root growth pattern from a lifetime of shoe pressure and minor toe injuries. This process is hastened along at a younger age when there is an injury that bruises the nail or causes it to loosen or fall off. The force produced by these injuries often results in permanent cell damage to the nail root tissue that makes the nail. When the nail finally begins to grow again, it can become thick, grow upward or outward, or become ingrown and c-shaped. Unfortunately, this change is permanent and can never be reversed. Sometimes these nails likewise become painful, and removal is often used to relieve the pain.

Many people have ingrown toenails, either from birth or from the process described above. Unless the adjacent skin becomes inflamed, ingrown toenails do not generally hurt. However, some people develop chronic nail inflammation, and require a procedure to remove the ingrown side of the nail. Usually this can be performed by simply removing one side of the nail, or both, while leaving the central part of the nail alone. In cases where the nail is so severely curved that it looks like an upside down “c”, there would remain little nail after removal of the ingrown borders. In this case, complete nail removal is usually recommended and performed.

Finally, some people simply do not like the look of one of their nails, and may not necessarily have pain associated with it. In this case, the nail may be slightly oddly shaped, or may be discolored from keratin debris under the nail. Although many podiatrists and other physicians who remove toenails generally shy away from pure cosmetic procedures, nail removal can still be performed under the right circumstances.

No matter what the above reasons excepting pure cosmetic motivation, nail removal often makes sense from a medical perspective. Toenails serve no anatomic purpose at this point in human development, and the tissue underneath is simply normal skin. One does not lose anything by having a toenail removed. It is preferable in these situations to remove the toenail permanently, as allowing it to grow back will result in the exact same problem.

The procedure to remove a toenail usually takes under ten minutes from start to finish. It is nearly always performed in an office or medical clinic, and only rarely are toenails removed in an operating room. A local anesthetic is injected into the toe at its base. This is the only part of the procedure that is uncomfortable, and the stinging from the medication lasts under 20 seconds. The toe is cleansed with an antiseptic solution, and the toenail is then gently removed once it is determined the toe is completely numb. The skin underneath the toenail is assessed for any damage caused by the nail disease. The nail root cells found just under the cuticle area are then usually destroyed with a acidic chemical (phenol), although some physicians may use sharp instruments or laser to destroy them. The entire process is over quickly, and the skin is covered with an ointment after the remaining chemical is diluted using rubbing alcohol. A dressing is then placed over the toe, and one is then discharged home without any significant restrictions. Home care involves daily soaking in warm soapy water for 15-20 minutes followed by dressing with ointment and a small bandage or band-aid. Some physicians use a specialized gel that can allow one to skip the soaking all together. This process continues for at least 2 weeks, and the toe skin under the nail generally heals and toughens up within 3-4 weeks. Pain after the procedure is usually limited to only a minor throbbing sensation felt for a couple days, and often is absent completely. Complications such as significant infection or significant pain are uncommon, and are generally related to poor self-care or a minor infection that can be treated with basic antibiotics. Once the skin heals, one will have to look carefully to notice that the nail is gone, and cosmetic-minded women can still paint the skin to match the polish on the other intact nails.

As one can see, the removal of a toenail that is diseased and painful is simple, removes the symptoms completely, and allows for one to be able to return to shoes in comfort. It sounds worse than it really is, and the relief gained far outweighs the discomfort many people have in thinking about the removal itself. It should be considered if one suffers from diseased toenails that are otherwise not effectively treatable.

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Source by Scott Kilberg DPM

Filed Under: Oral Surgery

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