How to tell someone you know that they have bad breath http://ping.fm/fmJqt

Conditions that can cause Bad Breath.

If your bad breath is more than occasional then you probably have what we call "Chronic Bad Breath" either way dont suffer the embarrassment and let it impact on your social life, we are here to help. We understand the social difficulties and emotional impact bad breath problems can have. You can expect your visit to us to be supportive, professional and discreet. we have what it takes to help you! Call us on 01342 325522 and we can book you in for an initial free Fresh Breath Consultation. More information is also available in the form of a free download report at http://10smiles.com/Judge/freereport3.html
One of the most common but least serious causes of bad breath is the Food that we eat. Foods with garlic or onion often leave an unpleasant breath odour. Heavily spiced or fatty foods may cause a temporary problem. This is not really classed as true "Bad Breath" and if you know that certain foods cause this problem use a mouthwash after eating those foods.

Hunger Odour
Hunger odour is most noticeable if you eat infrequently or skip meals, as many people do when on a diet. Meal skipping, fasting or simply not eating enough can produce a very objectionable breath odour that remains even after brushing. This occurs when there is a lack of available carbohydrate rich foods that, when used as snacks, will help you to control hunger odour.

Dental Diseases
If you have cavities, inflamed gums or periodontal disease, you may have unpleasant pungent breath problems. These breath problems generally disappears when the conditions are corrected. These problems can be prevented by regular check ups with your Dental Professional.

Systemic Diseases
Many systemic diseases and conditions have their own characteristic breath odours when they are not under control. Examples are the fruity odour associated with diabetes, the fishy odour that alerts to possible kidney problems and the strong cheesy odour of infected tonsils. These odours are a natural way to help diagnose the condition. Sinusitis may contribute considerably to bad breath as the discharge can be foul smelling. Allergies and post nasal drip may also be factors.

Stomach Problems
The stomach is not often the cause of bad breath unless you regurgitate or burp. Constipation is not considered a cause of halitosis (Bad breath) Hiatus hernia, however, may contribute substantially to malodour.

Drugs
Drugs such as alcohol or tranquilisers produce a specific odour that, when exhaled through the lungs can make an unpleasant odour.

Hormonal Changes
Hormonal changes such as those that occur during menstruation can contribute to bad breath. Noticed at the time of ovulation and just before menses, it has been described as a mousy odour.

Increase in Mouth Bacteria
If there is a noticeable breath problem that is not eliminated with brushing, it is most often caused by large numbers of bacteria present in the mouth, throat or sinuses.Growth of bacteria is controlled in part by the immune system. With bad breath many bacteria not normally found in healthy mouths are present in substantial numbers. These bacteria prefer an oxygen free environment and obtain their energy from proteins which are available to bacteria in the form of plaque, food debris and dead cells. These bacterial products, in the form of volatile sulphur compounds, mix with mouth air and produce bad breath.

Stress
There is now substantial evidence that stress may play a role in bad breath. When you are stressed your mouth can get very dry. A thick coating on the tongue may result from your dry mouth. Tongue coatings can have a very unpleasant odour but cleaning the tongue will reduce both the coating and the odour.

Dont suffer the embarrassment and let it impact on your social life, we are here to help. We understand the social difficulties and emotional impact bad breath problems can have. You can expect your visit to us to be supportive, professional and discreet. we have what it takes to help you! Call us on 01342 325522 and we can book you in for an initial free Fresh Breath Consultation. More information is also available in the form of a free download report at http://10smiles.com/Judge/freereport3.html

Five steps to fresher breath.

Most people that suffer from bad breath just have occasional breath problems, however for some people it is more serious, we call this "chronic bad breath" The following five steps will help to reduce occasional bad breath but if it is more than occasional then you should seek more advice, get our instant free report now at http://ping.fm/EUpOR

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Five Steps To Fresher Breath

Do You or does someone you know suffer from "Chronic Bad Breath" http://ping.fm/1m49u

Send a friend a perfect free gift to start the new year http://ping.fm/OvDlj

Dental Implant Centre for Surrey Sussex and Kent
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Dental Implant Centre, Surrey, Sussex, Kent.

The Dental  Implant Team, call now for a free consultation 01342 325522

Stephen Judge Dip CDT RCS(Eng) DD Hons (Toronto) LD (Maine)

Mr Judge is the Principle Clinician and established My Brilliant Smile Dental, Implant And Facial Aesthetic Centre. Stephen was born in the U.K and is one of the leading Denturists/Clinical Dental Technologists. After graduation from Tower Hill Dental Institute London in 1977, Stephen studied Advanced Orthodontics and Advanced Crown and Bridgework. He obtained his specialist qualifications in 2003 with Honours in Denturism, from George Brown in Toronto Canada, and then completed another postgraduate CDT course, graduating from The Royal College of Surgeons London. Stephen was one of the first 20 graduates to achieve this qualification in the UK. He also holds a current Denturist license to practice in the USA and is a well known, respected member of the dental profession.

Prior to opening the Centre, Stephen has held senior international positions within the Dental Profession. He has lectured both in the UK and internationally on many aspects of Cosmetic Dentistry. In addition to training Dentists and Technologists he has also provided consultancy services to Nobel Biocare, Dentsply International, Ceramco, and others. He was a founding member of the Ceramco USA International Advisory Council and currently sits on the DCP Advisory Board at the Royal College of Surgeons. He also opened his own Private Dental Laboratory, Designer Dentition in 1991, where he still fabricates anything required for the practice. Designer Dentition was one of the first laboratories in the UK to embrace the world of Implants and invested in Cad Cam technology so that custom abutments could be produced for difficult implant cases.

With an extensive broad background in dental technology and his clinical skills, Stephen has over 25 years experience in the art of Designer Smiles. His passion is dentistry and his dream was to build a unique Team of like minded Dental Professionals all working for the benefit of Clients. Bringing this all together has enabled a Client experience where every option of treatment is available under one roof and the Client has direct access to all members of the Team.

Dr Tobias Kuntze med.dent (coontze) is one of the leading clinicians in the UK specialising in advanced and innovative dental treatment. In his passion for excellence he has set new standards of care and offers treatment exclusive to him.


Dr Kuntze was born in Germany where he started his career at the Dental Institute in Tübingen which has a preeminent international reputation in prosthodontics (crown, bridge and denture treatment) and is one of the founding institutes in developing modern dental implant technology. After his qualification in 2002, Dr Kuntze has undertaken postgraduate research in the field of improving bone healing by using the body’s own growth factors and received his doctorate (cum laude) in dental medicine in 2006. He continues to research as a visiting research associate the regrowth of teeth at the King's College University in London; he is also a postgraduate course delegate at the Royal College of Surgeons (London) in Implant Dentistry.


Dr Kuntze is fluent in the main European languages (English, German, Spanish, French) and has the ability to communicate in other languages (Korean, Italian, Dutch). This allows him to explain clearly the most complex treatments to his patients and discuss their concerns. With his exceptionally broad knowledge and expertise in all fields of dentistry he is able to help the patient select the most appropriate treatment designed to meet the patient’s needs rather than pursue options determined by the dentist’s ability This treatment approach may be novel but provides the optimum outcome for the patient.


His ultimate goal is to achieve an authentic beautiful smile. Achieving this result transforms not only the mouth but generates a new self-confidence in the patient’s appearance. "I know I have done my job when I can see a smile in the patient’s eyes. That’s where a genuine smile starts, from inside. I see this as the difference between cosmetic dentistry and aesthetic dentistry. After all, You have to smile!”

Dr Ken Sneddon MB BS FDSRCS FRCS

Mr Sneddon qualified in both dentistry and medicine at Kings College Hospital, University of London in 1983 and 1991 respectively. He obtained his specialist training in maxillofacial surgery at major UK centres in Glasgow, East Grinstead and University College Hospital in London. He was appointed as consultant at Queen Victoria Hospital, East Grinstead in 1999 and is also a Postgraduate dental tutor at Tunbridge Wells. Mr Sneddon has special interests in orthognathic surgery and facial reconstruction following trauma. His research interests include 3D imaging and the use of custom made titanium implants in orbital reconstruction.

He also runs the facial anomalies clinic at the Queen Victoria Hospital with his plastic and ophthalmic colleagues.

Mrs Joy Nixon RDN

Joy started her Dental Nursing career in 1992 and passed her dental nursing examinations in 1994, after graduating from Kings College Hospital in London. Following qualification, Joy worked for the next seven years in an exclusively private Dental Centre. The centre specialised in Cosmetic Dentistry and was located in Harley Street. Joy has continued nursing in private dental centres, holding senior nursing positions. As a registered Dental Care Professional, Joy plays a key role in Client Care.

In 2003 Joy represented England in the sport of Cycling and at the Manchester Velodrome won a Gold Medal in the 2000 metre pursuit event in the World Masters Cycling Championship. She shares her passion for Cycling with her husband, also a medal winner.

Mrs Michele Manson-Perry  CEB Dip Dent Hygiene

Michele qualified as a Dental Hygienist in 1996

Send someone you know a free dental consultation or use it yourself http://ping.fm/h1TN1

This months news letter, send a friend a free consultation or use it yourself.

Send a Friend The Perfect Gift-FREE!

12/09  issue

Hi Stephen!

Welcome To Our Newsletter!

Here's what you'll find in this month's issue:

'8 Reasons to Have a Dental Cleaning!'

'Improving your immune system!'

'Tooth Decay & Water Supply...Are They Connected?'

'Tooth Trivia!'

'Amazing Picture Of The Month!'

'A Life of Abundance' 'Those who do not feel pain seldom think that it is felt' Dr. Samuel Johnson '8 Reasons to Have a Dental Cleaning'      Good oral hygiene is important, not only for looks, but for general health as well. Poor oral hygiene can lead to a variety of dental and medical problems such as gum disease, infection, bone loss, heart disease, strokes and more. Regular check ups and cleanings can prevent these problems as well as provide you with good oral hygiene.      1. To Prevent Gum Disease: Gum disease is an infection in the gum tissues and bone that keep your teeth in place and is one of the leading causes of adult tooth loss.       If diagnosed early, it can be treated and reversed. If treatment is not received, a more serious and advanced stage of gum disease may follow.       Regular dental cleanings and check ups, flossing daily and brushing twice a day are key factors in preventing gum disease.       2. To Prevent Oral Cancer: According to The Oral Cancer Foundation, someone dies from oral cancer, every hour of every day in the United States alone.       When you have your dental cleaning, your dentist is also screening you for oral cancer, which is highly curable if diagnosed early.        3. To Keep Your Teeth: Since gum disease is one of the leading causes of tooth loss in adults, regular dental check ups and cleanings, brushing and flossing are vital to keeping as many teeth as you can. Keeping your teeth means better chewing function and ultimately, better health.       4. To Help Maintain Good Physical Health: Recent studies have linked heart attacks and strokes to gum disease, resulting from poor oral hygiene.       A dental cleaning every 6 months helps to keep your teeth and gums healthy and could possibly reduce your risk of heart disease and strokes.        5. To Detect Dental Problems Early: We will be able to detect any early signs of problems with your teeth or gums. Early detection of cavities, broken fillings and gum disease are easily treatable.        If these problems go untreated, root canals, gum surgery and removal of teeth could become the only treatment options available.        6. To Have a Bright and White Smile: Your dental hygienist can remove most tobacco, coffee and tea stains. During your cleaning, your hygienist will also polish your teeth to a beautiful shine. The result? A whiter and brighter smile!        7. To Maintain Good Oral Health: Your dental hygienist will help to ensure that you are maintaining your good oral health by visual examination and comparing your previous dental check ups.       If you are falling off track with your oral hygiene he / she will help put you back on the right path.      8. To Prevent Bad Breath: Dental studies show that about 85 percent of people with persistent bad breath, also known as halitosis have a dental problem that is to blame.       Good oral hygiene is essential in preventing bad breath. Regular check ups and cleanings are the best way to make sure that you are maintaining good oral hygiene. 'Unbelievable Body Facts!' After spending hours working at a computer display, look at a blank piece of white paper. It will probably appear pink. An individual blood cell takes about 60 seconds to make a complete circuit of the body. By age sixty, most people have lost half of their taste buds. 'Tooth Decay & Water Supply...Are They Connected?'       Some of the best mouth-healthy food choices include cheeses, chicken or other meats, nuts, and milk. These foods are thought to protect tooth enamel by providing the calcium and phosphorus needed to re-mineralize teeth (a natural process by which minerals are re-deposited in tooth enamel after being removed from enamel by acids).      Other food choices include firm/crunchy fruits (for example, apples, and pears) and vegetables. These foods have a high water content, which dilutes the effects of the sugars they contain, and stimulate the flow of saliva (which helps protect against decay by washing away food particles and buffering acid).       Acidic foods, such as citrus fruits, tomatoes and lemons, should be eaten as part of a larger meal to minimize the acidic environment to which your teeth and mouth must be exposed.       Poor food choices include candy - such as lollipops, hard candies, and mints -- cookies, cakes, pies, breads, muffins, potato chips, pretzels, french fries, bananas, raisins and other dried fruits.       These foods contain large amounts of sugar and can stick to your teeth, providing a fuel source for bacteria. In addition, cough drops should be used only when necessary as they, like sugary candy, contribute to tooth decay because they continuously coat the teeth with sugar.       The best beverage choices include water (especially fluoridated water), milk, and unsweetened tea. Limit your consumption of sugar-containing drinks, including soft drinks, lemonade, and coffee or tea with added sugar.       Also, avoid day-long sipping of sugar-containing drinks - day-long sipping exposes your teeth to constant sugar and, in turn, constant decay-causing acids. 'Amazing Picture of The Month' 'Upside-Down House in Syzmbark, Poland'

Dental Implants common questions and free consultation http://ping.fm/hy3rE

Dental Implants Common Questions and Free Consultations.

Dental implants common questions.

Today, if you lose one or more teeth, you now have options beyond bridges and partial dentures. One of those options is dental implants . Dental implants are titanium fixtures that are implanted into the jaw bone and are used to anchor natural-looking false teeth. Since the bone grows around the implant, the result is a smile that not only looks completely natural, but one that feels and functions more like your own teeth.

Dental implants are not only an option for patients who lose one tooth. Patients who are missing most, if not all, of their teeth can greatly enjoy the benefits as well.

Unlike dentures and removable bridges , which are usually loose and unstable, dental implants provide a permanent replacement. Implants look and feel much better than dentures and traditional removable bridges, and offer the same force for biting as bridges that are fixed in place. Since this is surgery, we spend the necessary time to inform you of all the details, including the risks, regarding dental implant surgery.

I have some of my own teeth. Can I still have dental implants?

Yes. You can have any number of teeth replaced with implants - from one single tooth to a complete set.

Can dental implants always be used to replace missing teeth?

It depends on the state of the bone in your jaw. Your dentist will arrange for a number of special tests to assess the amount of bone still there. If there is not enough, or if it isn't healthy enough, it may not be possible to place implants without grafting bone into the area first.

How long does dental implant treatment take?

Our Implant Dentist will be able to give you a provisional timetable before the treatment begins. Usually the permanent teeth are fitted 3 - 6 months after the implants are put in.

How soon can I have the new teeth?

The implants need to bond (integrate) with the bone after they have been put in. This takes at least 3 months in the lower jaw and 6 months in the upper jaw. Sometimes the implants may be stable enough when they are fitted for the artificial teeth to be attached much sooner than this.

If you are having one, two or three teeth replaced, you will have a temporary restoration in the meantime. If you have complete dentures, then these can be worn throughout the healing period once they have been modified after the surgery.

Are the teeth difficult to clean?

Cleaning around the teeth attached to the implants is no more difficult than cleaning natural teeth. However, there may be areas that are difficult to reach and you'll be shown methods to help.

If I had gum disease when I had my own teeth, will I get it with the teeth attached to the dental implants?

Yes, if you don't care for them well enough. If you keep them clean, and don't smoke, then you should not have any problems.

Can I take the teeth out if they are fixed to dental implants?

Most artificial teeth attached to implants can only be placed and removed by the dentists. However, if you have complete dentures fixed to the implant by bars, then you'll be able to take them out for cleaning.

Do the dental implants show?

Your dentist will make sure that the implants won't show during all normal movements of the mouth and lips. You will need to be able to see them, so that you can clean them properly.

Do I have a dental implant for each missing tooth?

No, unless you're only having a single tooth replaced. Normally, five or six dental implants are used to replace all the teeth in one jaw, as each implant can usually support two teeth. For a few missing teeth, two or three implants may be used.

What if I get hit in the face?

Dental implants and the teeth they support can be damaged by an accident in the same way that natural teeth can. However, if the false teeth are damaged then the remnants are left in the bone and they can be more difficult to remove than natural teeth would be. After healing, new false teeth can then be placed alongside the fragments.

What happens if the dental implant does not bond (integrate) with the bone?

This happens very rarely. If the dental implant becomes loose during the healing period or just after, then it is easily removed and healing takes place in the normal way. Once the jaw has healed, another implant can be placed there. Or, the dentist can make a bridge, using the implanted false teeth that have 'taken'.

Is the treatment expensive?

In many situations, the cost of the treatment is only a little more than the cost of more conventional treatment with crowns and bridges.

There are advantages to it, too. An implant to replace a single tooth avoids the need to cut down the teeth either side for crowns to support a bridge. Normal dentures often mean you can't eat or speak well, due to the dentures moving about. But teeth attached to an implant don't cause this problem

 

 

Call 01342 325522 now  for your free consultation, www.mybrilliantsmile.com