Podcasts about extractions

From the prehistoric to the modern, the history of dentistry can be a bit painful. Starting crudely and moving up to the idea of "tooth worms" we slowly and painfully made progress in how we care for our teeth. Then in the 1800s we made amazing leaps in knowledge and treatment, and luckily with the help of novocaine.

This week, Mary and Chappell discuss episode 4 of Extracted.

Are you confident in managing patients on bisphosphonates or biologics? Which medications increase the risk of medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw (MRONJ)? How do you decide when to extract a tooth and when to refer to a specialist? In this episode, Jaz is joined by oral surgery consultant Dr. Pippa Cullingham to explore the complexities of MRONJ. They break down the key risk factors, share expert advice on when to proceed with extractions, and discuss the latest guidelines for managing patients at risk. They also discuss the importance of early assessment - by identifying at-risk teeth early, you can help prevent serious complications and ensure the best outcome for your patients. https://youtu.be/KnQoI8Z-FhM Watch PDP215 on Youtube Protrusive Dental Pearl: it is so important to assess patients before they start taking high-risk medications like bisphosphonates or biologics, using radiographs to identify potential issues. Extractions should ideally be done before medication starts to avoid complications, as MRONJ risk increases once treatment begins. Key Takeaways: Medication-related osteonecrosis of the jaw concerns medications other than bisphosphonates. Risk assessment is crucial when considering dental extractions for patients on certain medications. Guidelines from the Scottish Dental Clinical Effectiveness Partnership are valuable resources for dentists. Higher-risk patients require careful management and communication with their medical teams. Denosumab has a different risk profile compared to bisphosphonates. Patients on long-term bisphosphonates may still have risks even after stopping the medication. Dentists should feel empowered to manage certain extractions in primary care with proper guidance. The decision to extract a tooth should weigh the risks and benefits for the patient. Always assess the patient's risk before extraction. Eight weeks is a critical time for assessing healing. Antibiotics are not recommended for preventing MRONJ in the UK. Radiotherapy history significantly impacts extraction risk. Referral to specialists may be necessary for high-risk patients. Highlights of this episode: 02:15 Protrusive Dental Pearl 03:52  Interview with Dr. Pippa Cullingham: Insights and Experiences 06:40 Medications and Their Risks 10:02 MRONJ: Incidence and Prevalence 13:13 Biologics and other medications 14:19 Guidelines and Best Practices 17:22 Managing High-Risk Patients 25:03 Prophylactic Antibiotics  26:55 Risk Assessment 28:47 Radiotherapy & ORN Risk 31:49 Tips and Key Takeaways 33:32 New Medications & Prevention Strategies For the best approach to managing MRONJ, check the SDCEP Guidelines and the American White Paper. This episode is eligible for 0.5 CE credits via the quiz on Protrusive Guidance.  This episode meets GDC Outcomes B and C. AGD Subject Code: 730 ORAL MEDICINE, ORAL DIAGNOSIS, ORAL PATHOLOGY (Diagnosis, management and treatment of oral pathologies) Dentists will be able to - 1. Be aware of the medications that increase the risk of MRONJ. 2. Learn how to assess the risk of MRONJ in patients, particularly before starting high-risk medications. 3. Understand when to proceed with extractions and when to refer patients to specialists for management. If you liked this episode, check out PDP206 - White Patches

Show Notes To celebrate Pet Dental Health Month, the Skin Flints team looked a bit further afield this month, exploring gum health and Canine Chronic Ulcerative Stomatitis with Hannah van Velzen. Chapter 1 – Understanding the Oral Mucosa and Inflammation (02:53) John welcomes Hannah, who introduces herself and her journey into veterinary dentistry, from her studies in the Netherlands to her current role leading the dentistry referral service at Fitzpatrick Referrals. She highlights the small but growing number of veterinary dentistry specialists in the UK. (05:46) Sue asks for a basic overview of the oral mucosa, as it plays a key role in CCUS. Hannah explains that gingiva surrounds and seals the teeth, preventing bacteria from entering the body, while mucosa covers the rest of the mouth. The mucogingival junction marks the boundary between the two and helps differentiate between gingivitis and mucositis. She describes the different types of mucosa, including lingual (tongue), palatal (roof of the mouth), alveolar (bone covering), vestibular (cheek and lip folds), buccal (cheeks), and labial (lips). These structures vary in thickness and function, with keratinized areas like the tongue and hard palate providing protection, while thinner, non-keratinized areas aid in saliva flow and bacterial clearance. (13:24) John then asks Hannah to define common inflammatory conditions affecting the mouth, including: Gingivitis – Inflammation limited to the gingiva, without mucosal involvement. Mucositis (stomatitis) – Inflammation affecting the mucosa, which is central to CCUS. Periodontitis – Inflammation of the structures supporting the tooth, which can lead to tooth loss. Hannah emphasises the importance of accurately defining oral lesions to guide diagnosis and treatment.    Chapter 2 – What is CCUS? How Can It Be Diagnosed? (18:43) John introduces Canine Chronic Ulcerative Stomatitis (CCUS), asking how it relates to previous terms like CUPS (Canine Ulcerative Paradental Stomatitis) or contact mucositis. Hannah explains that CCUS was formerly known as CUPS, but the name changed as research showed that 40% of lesions occurred in areas without teeth, making the term "paradental" inaccurate. The condition is chronic, meaning it develops gradually rather than suddenly. (23:22) Sue asks how a primary care vet should determine whether a dog with oral ulcerations has CCUS or another condition, such as pemphigus vulgaris, lupus, or uremic stomatitis. Hannah acknowledges that many inflammatory and autoimmune diseases look similar and that no single exam finding confirms CCUS. She advises vets to follow key diagnostic steps: Perform a thorough dental cleaning and radiographs to rule out periodontal disease. Differentiate gingivitis (gum inflammation) from mucositis (mucosal inflammation). Take a biopsy if mucosal inflammation is present, as periodontal disease should not cause mucositis. Look for "lymphoplasmacytic infiltrates" on biopsy, which strongly suggest CCUS. If the biopsy findings suggest CCUS, referral to a dentistry specialist is recommended. If results are inconclusive, a dermatologist may need to investigate potential autoimmune conditions. (27:33) Sue asks whether "kissing lesions" (ulcerative lesions where mucosa touches the teeth) strongly indicate CCUS. Hannah agrees that they are a key sign, but notes that plaque build-up can also cause similar inflammation. A dental clean should be performed first—if inflammation persists despite clean teeth, CCUS is more likely. (28:31) Sue then asks if certain breeds are predisposed to CCUS. Hannah confirms that small breeds and terriers are overrepresented, particularly: Cavaliers, Labradors, Maltese, and Greyhounds. Greyhounds are prone due to poor dental health and periodontal disease. Spaniels may also be affected, though this is not yet confirmed in literature. Some affected dogs have severe gingivitis and mucosal inflammation despite excellent dental hygiene, making CCUS harder to recognise. (31:33) John asks how easy biopsies in the mouth are Hannah stresses that biopsies should always be done under general anaesthesia for pain control and a thorough oral exam. She typically uses a punch biopsy, ensuring a portion of normal tissue is included to help distinguish inflammatory from autoimmune causes. She highlights the importance of sending clear photos and case details to assist pathologists in interpreting results. Additional tests like immunohistochemistry may sometimes be useful.   Chapter 3 – Treating CCUS: What Are the Options? (35:44) John asks how CCUS is treated and whether treatment varies by severity. Hannah explains that CCUS treatment is multi-step and includes: Dental Cleaning & Plaque Management: Full dental cleaning is the first step. Extractions are considered only for teeth that contribute to inflammation. In mild cases, cleaning + home care (brushing, antiseptics) may suffice. Home Management & Pain Control: Some owners can maintain oral hygiene, others cannot. Pain relief options include NSAIDs, paracetamol, gabapentin, or amitriptyline. Feeding tubes may be used in extreme cases for pain-free nutrition. Medical Management for Severe Cases: Two main protocols exist: Cyclosporine + Metronidazole (immune modulation & bacterial control). Doxycycline (low dose), Pentoxifylline (ulcer management), and Niacinamide (vitamin B3). The choice depends on vet preference and patient response. Long-Term Management & Research Gaps: Some dogs may eventually stop medication once inflammation is controlled. More research is needed to determine which cases respond best to which treatments. Avoiding full-mouth tooth extractions remains a key goal. (45:14) Sue highlights the lack of published research on CCUS and urges vets to seek specialist advice before extracting all teeth.

Cette semaine dans l'épisode #121, on poursuit et termine notre expérience de type «Listen along». On se tape la deuxième partie de l'épisode #3 de Something to Wrestle, qu'on interrompt avec tout ce qui nous passe par la tête.Apple Podcast : https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/conflits-de-colosses/id1640741274?uo=4Spotify : https://open.spotify.com/show/06L6NjUCBoBvL70BvoLHbg

Dr. Beckman's International Veterinary Dentistry Institute offers courses in all areas of vet dentistry.    Online & Live Courses for Vets and Techs https://veterinarydentistry.net/    To request an invitation to the VDP Program: https://ivdi.org/    Complications of Extractions or Oro-Nasal Fistula (ONF) Closure After Radiation in Humans and Dogs Introduction  Radiation therapy is a common treatment modality for certain cancers affecting the oral cavity in both humans and dogs. While effective for managing malignancies, radiation can lead to significant challenges in dental procedures, particularly tooth extractions and oro-nasal fistula (ONF) closures. This evaluation synthesizes literature discussing complications associated with these procedures in both species, highlighting parallels and species-specific differences.   Human Literature Osteoradionecrosis (ORN)  Pathophysiology: ORN is a major complication following extractions in irradiated fields. Radiation induces hypovascularity, hypocellularity, and fibrosis in the bone, reducing its ability to heal and resist infection. Incidence: Studies report ORN rates between 5% and 15% after dental extractions in irradiated patients. Risk Factors: Total radiation dose exceeding 60 Gy. Location: Mandible is more prone due to poorer vascular supply. Timing: Extractions performed within 6 months post-radiation have higher risks. Comorbidities: Diabetes, smoking, and poor oral hygiene exacerbate risks. Management: Prophylactic measures include hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT). Surgical debridement or segmental resection may be necessary for severe ORN.  Soft Tissue Complications Delayed Healing: Radiation-induced fibrosis and reduced vascularity lead to delayed mucosal healing. Infections: Secondary infections, such as osteomyelitis, are common due to impaired immune response and reduced tissue integrity. Dehiscence: Closure of oro-nasal fistulas is often complicated by wound dehiscence due to tension at the suture site and poor healing capacity. ONF Closure Challenges: High recurrence rates due to radiation-induced tissue fragility. Limited availability of local tissue for flap reconstruction. Surgical Options: Use of pedicled flaps, such as buccal or palatal flaps, has been successful. Free tissue transfers (e.g., radial forearm free flap) are utilized for extensive defects. Tissue engineering with growth factors or stem cells is an emerging area of interest. Pre-Surgical Preparation: Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT): While not universally applied, HBOT is frequently recommended before surgical interventions in patients at high risk for ORN. Protocols often involve 20-30 preoperative dives (2.0-2.5 ATA for 90-120 minutes per session) and 10 postoperative dives. Antibiotics: Broad-spectrum antibiotics may be prescribed prophylactically to reduce the risk of infection. Nutritional Optimization: Ensuring the patient's nutritional status is optimized can improve surgical outcomes. Veterinary Literature (Dogs) Osteoradionecrosis (ORN)  Pathophysiology: Similar to humans, radiation in dogs leads to hypovascularity and reduced bone turnover. The mandible is the most commonly affected site. Incidence: Published reports indicate a lower incidence of ORN in dogs compared to humans, possibly due to differences in fractionation protocols and total radiation doses. Risk Factors: Total radiation dose (commonly > 50 Gy). Larger tumor burden and proximity to the bone. Management: Conservative treatment includes antibiotics and analgesics. Surgical intervention involves debridement or mandibulectomy in severe cases. Soft Tissue Complications Delayed Healing: Radiation reduces epithelial turnover and fibroblast activity, delaying healing of mucosal wounds. Fistula Formation: ONF formation is common after radiation and can be exacerbated by dental extractions, particularly in the caudal maxillary region. ONF Closure Challenges: Dogs often have limited tissue for local flap reconstruction. Radiation reduces the availability and viability of tissue for surgical manipulation. Surgical Options: Buccal mucosal advancement flaps and rotation flaps are commonly used. Palatal flaps are an alternative for larger defects. Advanced techniques, such as axial pattern flaps, have shown promise. Adjunctive Therapies: HBOT has been explored in veterinary medicine with anecdotal success, though systematic studies are limited.   Comparative Analysis Common Complications Delayed Healing: Both species exhibit delayed healing due to radiation-induced vascular and cellular changes. ORN: A significant risk in humans and dogs, although reported incidences and management strategies differ. Wound Dehiscence: Tissue fragility and tension at surgical sites are common across species.   Species-Specific Differences Risk Factors: Humans are more affected by lifestyle factors such as smoking and systemic conditions like diabetes. Dogs are less influenced by these factors but may have different radiation fractionation protocols affecting outcomes. Management: Free flap techniques and tissue engineering are more advanced in human medicine. Veterinary approaches often rely on local flaps and less invasive options due to cost and availability constraints.   Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) Protocol Human Protocol  Hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) is commonly recommended presurgically for patients who have undergone radiation therapy, especially in the head and neck region, to reduce the risk of complications such as osteoradionecrosis (ORN) after oral surgery.   Typical HBOT Protocol for Pre-Surgical Cases: Presurgical Sessions: Number of Sessions: Usually 20-30 sessions. Duration of Each Session: Each session typically lasts 90 minutes at a pressure of 2.0 to 2.5 atmospheres absolute (ATA). Postsurgical Sessions: Additional 10-20 sessions may be recommended following the oral surgery to further promote healing and reduce the risk of complications. Scheduling: Presurgical HBOT is ideally started at least 3-4 weeks before the planned surgery to ensure adequate time to complete the prescribed sessions.   Why HBOT Helps: Increases oxygen delivery to tissues damaged by radiation. Promotes angiogenesis (growth of new blood vessels) in irradiated tissues. Enhances fibroblast function and collagen synthesis. Reduces infection risk by boosting tissue oxygen levels.   Important Notes: The specific number of sessions may vary depending on individual factors, such as the extent of prior radiation damage, the site of surgery, and the overall health of the patient. Close coordination between the oral surgeon, oncologist, and a hyperbaric medicine specialist is crucial for optimizing outcomes. Veterinary Protocol  The use of HBOT in dogs follows adapted protocols based on human medicine, with adjustments for size and species-specific factors. Presurgical Sessions: Number of Sessions: Typically 10-20 sessions are suggested. Duration of Each Session: Sessions last approximately 60-90 minutes at pressures of 1.5-2.0 atmospheres absolute (ATA). Postsurgical Sessions: Additional 5-10 sessions may be recommended depending on the dog's healing progress and surgical outcomes. Monitoring: Dogs should be carefully monitored for signs of oxygen toxicity or other adverse effects during HBOT. Sedation may be required for some patients. Future Directions Human Medicine: Further research into tissue engineering and stem cell therapies to improve healing. Optimization of prophylactic measures such as HBOT and pharmacologic agents. Veterinary Medicine: Development of standardized protocols for managing post-radiation complications, including recommendations for the use of hyperbaric oxygen therapy (HBOT) in veterinary medicine. Emerging guidelines suggest that HBOT can support pre-surgical preparation by improving tissue oxygenation, enhancing vascularization, and promoting healing. Typical protocols involve 10-20 sessions at 1.5-2.0 atmospheres absolute (ATA) for 60-90 minutes per session, with an additional 5-10 sessions postoperatively to ensure optimal healing. Further research is needed to validate these approaches and refine their application for specific conditions. Exploration of advanced reconstructive techniques and adjunctive therapies like HBOT in controlled studies. Cross-Species Insights: Comparative studies to assess shared pathophysiology and potential therapeutic strategies across species. Conclusion  Complications following extractions or ONF closures in irradiated fields pose significant challenges in both humans and dogs. While similarities in pathophysiology exist, differences in risk factors, management, and available interventions highlight the need for species-specific approaches. Continued research, particularly in cross-species translational medicine, is essential to improve outcomes for both populations.   Podcast Details Host: Dr. Brett Beckman, DVM, FAVD, DAVDC, DAAPM

Dr. Beckman's International Veterinary Dentistry Institute offers courses in all areas of vet dentistry.    Online & Live Courses for Vets and Techs https://veterinarydentistry.net/    To request an invitation to the VDP Program: https://ivdi.org/    In this episode of The Vet Dental Show, Dr. Brett Beckman, a board-certified veterinary dentist, and Annie Mills, LVT, Dental Technician Specialist (VTS), share tips on preventing hypothermia in patients, managing anesthesia during full mouth extractions, and the role of veterinary technicians in dental charting. This episode also discusses post-op care, the importance of nerve blocks, and using sedation for anxious pets.   Podcast Details Host: Dr. Brett Beckman, DVM, FAVD, DAVDC, DAAPM

What's the best way to reduce post-op pain after extractions? And why should we never use the term “painkiller” with patients? What to do when you hear the dreaded *crack* of a tuberosity? In this episode we talk about all things post-operative extraction complications! And I'm joined by one of the nicest guys in dentistry - Dr. Nekky Jamal  Complications are something we ALL experience, so this episode is great for any dentist. Whether you're brushing up on dry socket prevention, mastering post-op communication, or just curious about advanced healing hacks, tune in for real-world advice to make extractions smoother - for both you and your patients https://youtu.be/BvB3hDESYDY Watch PDP210 on Youtube Protrusive Dental Pearl: The "Niche Kebab" concept encourages dentists to narrow their focus by reducing the variety of procedures they perform and prioritizing those they genuinely enjoy. By evaluating every new skill or treatment added and strategically dropping less-loved procedures, dentists can avoid overextension and the "jack of all trades, master of none" pitfall.  Learn how to Extract Impacted 3rd Molars, don't miss out on Third Molars Online and use the coupon code ‘protrusive' to get 15% off! Key Takeaways Pain management is about setting realistic expectations. Dexamethasone can be beneficial but must be used cautiously. Dry socket is often overhyped; proper care can prevent it. Effective communication can alleviate patient anxiety and prevent misunderstandings and complaints. Preoperative care can help manage pain expectations. Understanding the signs of infection is essential for diagnosis. Chlorhexidine rinses can significantly reduce dry socket risk. Patients appreciate being informed about their unique dental situations. PRF can significantly reduce the incidence of dry socket. Dentists should embrace new techniques like PRF to enhance patient care. Patient involvement in post-surgical care is crucial for healing. Dentists should not hesitate to refer complex cases to specialists. Highlights of this episode: 02:54 Protrusive Dental Pearl 04:05 Dr. Nekky Jamal  08:39 Managing Post-Extraction Pain and Swelling 21:37 Infection 25:02 Identifying Dry Socket and How to Prevent it 28:30 Case Selection and Communication 37:13 Mitigating Dry Socket with Platelet-Rich Fibrin (PRF) 39:47 The Importance of Nicheing in Dentistry 43:19 Cryotherapy and Post-Surgery Care 47:32 Handling Tuberosity Fractures 55:08 Patient Consent  57:55 Litigation and Patient Communication This episode is eligible for 1 CE credit via the quiz on Protrusive Guidance.  This episode meets GDC Outcomes A, C and D. AGD Subject Code: 310 ORAL AND MAXILLOFACIALSURGERY (Exodontia) Dentists will be able to: Identify and differentiate common postoperative complications, and recognise the  key symptoms associated Evaluate the ethical and clinical considerations of case selection for extractions Communicate effectively with patients regarding potential complications If you loved this episode, be sure to check out another epic episode with Dr. Nekky Jamal - Wisdom Teeth Extractions – SURGICAL TOP TIPS

OMS Dr. David Cummings discusses how an OMS and orthodontist can work together to provide comprehensive treatment plans for procedures: Temporary Anchorage Devices, Expose and Bond, Extractions and Surgical Uprighting.

Application points, luxation vs elevation, avoiding common mistakes - this one's an episode that I wish I had when I was at dental school! How do you know when you've found the application point during extractions? What are the key protocols that can help make your extractions more efficient? https://youtu.be/rOBPnCTyAwM Watch PS012 on Youtube This week's Protrusive Student episode is all about exodontia - and again I'm joined by Emma Hutchison, our Protrusive Student Ambassador, to discuss some tips and tricks on how to make extractions that little bit easier. Jaz also shares a memorable analogy—could removing a stone from an avocado be the perfect way to describe an extraction?! Key Takeaways Tactile feedback is crucial during tooth extractions. Understanding application points can improve extraction techniques. Using the right amount of pressure is essential to avoid breaking teeth during extraction. Luxators are typically used to sever the PDL before extraction. Atraumatic extraction techniques are important for preserving bone for future implants. Luxators should not be used as elevators. Understanding the mechanics of elevators is crucial for effective extractions. The ‘six second rule' helps in assessing extraction progress. Having a plan for extractions can prevent complications. Communicating with patients about the extraction process is essential. Avoid tunnel vision; consider the surrounding teeth during extractions. Breaking interproximal contacts can simplify extractions. Always check the patient's medical history before procedures. An audible checklist can prevent mistakes during extractions. Highlight of this episode: 00:00 Introduction 02:07 Catching Up with Emma 05:58 Teeth are like avocados! 11:13 Understanding Application Points in Extractions 17:01 Luxators vs. Elevators: Techniques and Safety 24:10 Extraction Technique 25:08 The Six-Second Rule 28:04 Having a plan 29:58 Common Mistakes and  How to Avoid Them 38:17 Conclusion and CE Certification This episode is eligible for 0.75 CE credit via the quiz on below.  This episode meets GDC Outcomes B and C. AGD Subject Code: 310 Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery (Exodontia) Dentists will be able to - 1. Recognise essential steps to establish secure application points 2. Develop approaches for patient communication around extraction procedures, potential risks, and expected outcomes 3. Implement the “6-second rule” and other practical techniques to streamline extractions and troubleshoot common challenges If you loved this episode, make sure to watch Make Extractions Less Difficult: Regain Confidence by Sectioning and Elevating Teeth [B2B] – PDP085

Mohamed is joined once again for some crossover goodness by the Very Clinical guys...Zach and Kevin!    The trio shares personal anecdotes from their school days, common dental school nightmares, and detailed step-by-step guidelines for performing lower molar extractions.   They emphasize the importance of using a handpiece for sectioning teeth, the value of cone beam CT scans, and provide practical tips for improving surgical techniques. The VC crew aims to help dental students build confidence and competence in oral surgery procedures!   Episode Index: 02:42 Finals Week Stress Stories 07:17 Recurring Dental School Nightmares 10:01 Discussion on Tooth Extractions 21:28 Mastering the Instrumentation (Kevin weighs in on the elevatome) 23:05 Personal Experiences and Challenges in Oral Surgery 24:06 Tools and Techniques for Efficient Extractions 28:44 Step-by-Step Guide to Extracting a Lower Molar 34:30 Advanced Extraction Techniques and Tips Join the Very Dental Facebook group using the password "Timmerman," Hornbrook" or "McWethy," "Papa Randy" or "Lipscomb!" The Very Dental Podcast network is and will remain free to download. If you'd like to support the shows you love at Very Dental then show a little love to the people that support us! -- Crazy Dental has everything you need from cotton rolls to equipment and everything in between and the best prices you'll find anywhere! If you head over to verydentalpodcast.com/crazy and use coupon code “VERYDENTAL10” you'll get another 10% off your order! Go save yourself some money and support the show all at the same time! -- The Wonderist Agency is basically a one stop shop for marketing your practice and your brand. From logo redesign to a full service marketing plan, the folks at Wonderist have you covered! Go check them out at verydentalpodcast.com/wonderist! -- Enova Illumination makes the very best in loupes and headlights, including their new ergonomic angled prism loupes! They also distribute loupe mounted cameras and even the amazing line of Zumax microscopes! If you want to help out the podcast while upping your magnification and headlight game, you need to head over to verydentalpodcast.com/enova to see their whole line of products! -- CAD-Ray offers the best service on a wide variety of digital scanners, printers, mills and even  their very own browser based design software, Clinux! CAD-Ray has been a huge supporter of the Very Dental Podcast Network and I can tell you that you'll get no better service on everything digital dentistry than the folks from CAD-Ray. Go check them out at verydentalpodcast.com/CADRay!  

Ep 149 - Wondering how to handle canine extractions without risking jaw fractures? Quick Summary of the Episode: In this episode of The Vet Dental Show, board-certified veterinary dentist Brett Beckman tackles challenging questions about canine extractions, jaw fracture risks, and the importance of correct tools and techniques. Topics include the reattachment of gingiva after canine extraction, preventing iatrogenic fractures, and the best burrs for precision in veterinary dental procedures. Guest, Cast, and Crew Information: Host: Brett Beckman, DVM, FAVD, DAVDC, DAAPM (Board Certified Veterinary Dentist) Featured Pathologist: Dr. Cindy Bell, Oral Pathology Specialist Main Talking Points: Gingiva reattachment and the importance of cone collars post-extraction. Preventing jaw fractures during canine extractions, particularly with small breeds. Using the Dental Explorer for periodontal pocket measurement. Managing lucencies around canine roots and deciding when to perform root canal therapy. The importance of having the correct burr sizes and types for safe dental work. Interesting Quotes From the Episode: "Gingiva reattaches within days unless disrupted by tension or trauma at the extraction site." "With proper training and technique, the risk of a jaw fracture during extraction is minimal, even in challenging cases." "The correct burr can make all the difference in a complex canine extraction—it's a must-have for precision." Timestamps for Major Segments: 00:00-01:00 – Introduction and sponsor mention (Veterinary Dental Practitioner Program) 01:00-03:30 – Answering Aaron's question on gingiva reattachment post-extraction 03:30-07:30 – Discussion on jaw fracture risks in canine extractions with Kristen's question 07:30-10:00 – Using the Dental Explorer and the importance of anesthesia in dental exams 10:00-13:30 – Understanding lucencies, root fractures, and periodontal involvement 13:30-16:30 – Essential burrs and tools for canine extractions and restoration 16:30-18:00 – Wrapping up with a call to action and course details   Learn more about the Veterinary Dental Practitioners Program at https://ivdi.org/inv   and request an invitation. Canine extraction techniques, Preventing jaw fractures in small dogs, Veterinary Dental Practitioners Program, Dental tools for veterinary dentists, Managing root fractures in canine teeth Key Takeaways: Gingiva reattachment happens quickly but requires cone collars to prevent dehiscence. Using the right tools and techniques can minimize the risk of jaw fractures during canine extractions. Radiographic interpretation and familiarity with lucencies are essential for knowing when to extract or save a tooth. Veterinary dental equipment selection, especially burr types and sizes, is crucial for efficient and safe procedures. Affiliate & Sponsor Links: Veterinary Dental Practitioner Program: https://ivdi.org/inv  

In Episode 108, Sofia interviews Cliff Byerly!We're thrilled to have Cliff Byerly, owner of Hill Country Combatives, on the She Shield Podcast. Cliff is a former Marine with over 20 years of military service, including 12 years on active duty as a reconnaissance team leader with deployments to Somalia and Iraq. After his military service, Cliff joined the LAPD, working across patrol, gangs, and narcotics divisions, which further sharpened his tactical expertise.Now a respected instructor in combatives and tactical training, Cliff specializes in Tactical Catch Wrestling, a system he teaches at the Combatives Summit. This unique method combines pinning and riding techniques with weapon-based situational awareness, offering a practical edge for self-defense and law enforcement.A Brazilian Jiu Jitsu black belt, Cliff also holds certifications as an LAPD Arrest & Control Instructor, Tactical Ground Combatives Instructor, and Red Zone Weapons Defense/Adaptive Striking Instructor. With training in martial arts like Tang Soo Do, Kung Fu San Soo, and Krav Maga, Cliff's depth of knowledge ensures his students are equipped for high-stress, real-world encounters.Bio adapted from https://combativessummit.com/speakers/For the full video version of this episode, visit the She Shield YouTube channel here: https://www.youtube.com/@sheshieldpodFollow the pod on Instagram, TikTok, X, and YouTube for episode highlights crafted by Lisa Hamilton and episode updates @sheshieldpod. If you are interested in exclusive content, become a Patreon here: https://www.patreon.com/sheshieldpodPodcast Sponsors: Links and CodesBig Tex Ordnance: your soon-to-be favorite retailer for all of your firearms needs. Use code “FIT4FIA” for 10% off your BTO order and to support the pod via https://www.bigtexordnance.com/?ref=79990 Walkers Inc. Hearing Protection: Use code “SHESHIELD20” to save and to support the pod https://www.walkersgameear.com/ SOG: Use code “SHESHIELD” to save and to support the pod https://sogknives.com/ GPS Range Bags: Use code “SHESHIELD20” to save and to support the pod https://www.goutdoorsproducts.com/ Birchwood Casey: Use code “SHESHIELD20” to save and to support the pod  https://www.birchwoodcasey.com/ Cold Steel: Use code “SHESHIELD20” to save and to support the pod https://www.coldsteel.com/ Ciguera Gear:  https://ciguera.com/ All links: https://linktr.ee/sheshieldpodHold My Guns Firearms Storage for Those in Need: https://www.holdmyguns.org/Resources mentioned in this episode: 1. Cliff Byerly: https://hillcountrycombatives.com/2. Todd Fox: https://linktr.ee/tourprotection3. Combatives Association Summit: https://combativessummit.com/Thank you all for your encouragement and support. 

Quick Summary: In this episode of the Vet Dental Show, Dr. Brett Beckman shares practical advice for veterinary dental teams. Topics covered include using mouth gags during surgery, managing incisor extractions, handling complex tooth extractions, and using tools like the Vetome. Dr. Beckman also discusses the importance of choosing appropriate methods for specific malocclusions and the pros and cons of referrals versus in-house procedures.     Guest, Cast, and Crew Information: Host: Dr. Brett Beckman, Board Certified Veterinary Dentist Guest: None Sponsored by: IVDI      Main Talking Points: Using syringe barrels as mouth gags in different-sized animals. Tips for incisor extractions and dealing with difficult suture closures. Managing extraction of complex teeth, especially lateral incisors. The value of the Vetome tool for easy extractions. Treating class II malocclusion with mandibular canine extractions. Why the mandibular second molar extraction can be particularly challenging.     Interesting Quotes: "When it comes to extractions, slow, deliberate movements ensure better control and prevent fractures." "The Vetome has been a game-changer in how we approach extractions—efficient, precise, and effective."     Timestamps: [00:00] – Introduction and overview. [01:10] – Discussion on using mouth gags and practical techniques. [04:05] – Tips and tricks for incisor extractions and managing dehiscence. [07:30] – Importance of the Vetome tool for easy and efficient extractions. [10:20] – Treating class II malocclusions and mandibular canine extractions. [12:50] – Managing the mandibular second molar extraction challenges.     (Veterinary dentistry, mouth gags, tooth extraction, incisor extraction, Vetome, dental surgery tools, class II malocclusion, canine tooth extraction, veterinary dental procedures, periodontal disease)     Key Points Summary: Use syringe barrels as mouth gags for different animal sizes, ensuring comfort. Avoid flaps in simple incisor extractions; they often lead to dehiscence. The Vetome is an invaluable tool for efficient extractions in challenging cases. Class II malocclusions can be treated with mandibular canine extractions if other treatments are not viable. The mandibular second molar presents specific extraction challenges due to its deep placement and thick bone structure.     Affiliate & Sponsor Links: Link: IVDI.org/inv  

Looking for a dentist who speaks Spanish or Chinese, as well as English? Dentist 101 (+1 713 773 1300) provides a range of multilingual dental services for the whole family. Visit https://txdentist101.com for details. Dentist 101 of Houston City: Houston Address: 9180 Bellaire Blvd Website: https://www.txdentist101.com/ Phone: +1-713-773-1300 Email: txdentist101bellaire@gmail.com

Welcome back to Beyond the Mirror! In this episode, we dive deep into the world of facials, covering all the essential elements, benefits, and why regular facials are a key part of maintaining healthy skin. Joining us today is Sarah Stafford, a passionate esthetician who recently completed her studies at the Salon Professional Academy and is now practicing at Elemental Aesthetics.Together, we explore the following topics: Sarah's Journey to Becoming an Esthetician: Sarah shares her path from her passion for beauty to joining the skincare industry and how her goal is to help people feel comfortable in their own skin. The Importance of Knowing Your Skin Type: Many people struggle with understanding their true skin type. Sarah talks about her personal discovery and how knowing your skin can transform your skincare routine. The Structure of a Facial: From double cleansing to chemical peels and dermaplaning, we walk through what happens during a professional facial, why each step is important, and how it can improve your skin health. Why You Should Get Regular Facials: Sarah explains how facials help maintain a healthy skin cell turnover, especially as we age, and why it's essential to get facials every 4-6 weeks to keep skin glowing and youthful. Product Recommendations and Aftercare: Learn about the importance of sunscreen, exfoliation, and maintaining results with a solid at-home skincare routine. Extractions, Peels, and Exfoliation Tips: We also discuss when to use scrubs versus chemical peels, how to handle congested skin, and the transformative effects of professional-grade exfoliation treatments. Relaxation and Anti-Aging: Facials aren't just about skincare—they also help reduce stress and inflammation, which is key to maintaining a youthful complexion.For anyone new to facials or those who want to deepen their knowledge, this episode is packed with insights and practical advice. Sarah also shares her tips for maintaining radiant skin in between facials and why regular skincare at home is just as important as professional treatments.Key Takeaways: Regular facials every 4-6 weeks promote healthy skin cell turnover. Facials not only rejuvenate your skin but also help reduce stress and inflammation. A solid at-home skincare routine, including sunscreen and gentle exfoliation, is essential for long-lasting results.Hosts Contact Information: Website: www.elementalwellnessandlongevity.com www.elementalesthetics.com Social Media: www.instagram.com/ElementalWellnessandLongevity www.instagram.com/ElementalEsthetics www.facebook.com/ElementalWellnessandLongevity www.facebook.com/ElementalEsthetics

Ep 144 - What Are the Key Considerations for Root Canals, Extractions, and Dentigerous Cysts in Veterinary Dentistry?   Ever wondered about the intricacies of root canals, when to extract teeth, and how to handle dentigerous cysts in veterinary patients? Discover the answers in this informative episode!   Quick Summary: In this episode, Brett Beckman, a board-certified veterinary dentist, addresses various dental issues in veterinary practice. He covers topics such as root canal training, client education for tooth extractions, monitoring after root canals, handling fractured deciduous teeth in puppies, and managing dentigerous cysts in brachycephalic breeds.   Guest, Cast, and Crew Information: 1. Host: Brett Beckman, Board Certified Veterinary Dentist 2. Sponsored by: IVDI   Main Talking Points: 1. Availability and challenges of root canal training for general practitioners 2. Client education strategies for tooth extractions 3. Post-root canal monitoring and expectations 4. Handling fractured deciduous teeth in puppies 5. Identifying and managing dentigerous cysts in brachycephalic breeds   Interesting Quotes: 1. "I used to tell people 10 years ago, 12 years ago, whatever it may be, that I've been doing root canals after becoming a specialist for 10 years. And I think I'm just now getting good." 2. "If there's no radiographic changes after that month or multiple months that it's taken for that to happen, then there's a chance that they won't [need extraction]."   Timestamps: 1. **[00:00]** – Introduction and sponsorship information 2. **[01:30]** – Discussion on root canal training availability 3. **[03:45]** – Client education for tooth extractions 4. **[07:30]** – Post-root canal monitoring and expectations 5. **[11:00]** – Handling fractured deciduous teeth in puppies 6. **[12:30]** – Identifying and managing dentigerous cysts   Key Points Summary: 1. Root canal training is not available for general practitioners due to the high learning curve and time investment required. 2. Effective client education, including the use of dental images, is crucial for explaining the need for tooth extractions. 3. Post-root canal care often involves crown placement and regular radiographic check-ups. 4. Fractured deciduous teeth in puppies should be extracted promptly to prevent infection and discomfort. 5. Dentigerous cysts are common in brachycephalic breeds with missing premolars and should be addressed early to prevent bone destruction.   Affiliate & Sponsor Links: 1. Sponsored by: Veterinary Dental Practitioner Program 2. Link: ivdi.org/inv   (Veterinary dentistry, root canal therapy, tooth extraction, client education, dentigerous cysts, brachycephalic breeds, dental radiographs, veterinary dental procedures)

Ever wondered when a fractured tooth in a canine patient should stay, or when it's time to extract? Discover the intricacies of root fractures and vital pulp therapy in this quick 13-minute episode!   Quick Summary: In this episode, Brett Beckman dives deep into key dental decisions faced by veterinarians, focusing on canine tooth fractures. He covers when to extract, signs of periodontal disease, and alternative treatments like root canals and vital pulp therapy. This informative episode will enhance your practice skills in veterinary dentistry.   Guest, Cast, and Crew Information: Host: Brett Beckman, Board Certified Veterinary Dentist Sponsored by: IVDI   Main Talking Points: Root fractures in canines – extraction vs. retaining the tooth. Periodontal disease and its impact on fractured teeth. Understanding lucency around fractured roots. When and how to use root canal or vital pulp therapy. Best practices for extraction with a mucoperiosteal flap.   Interesting Quotes: “If there's no lucency and no periodontal disease, a root fracture below the bone might never be an issue.” “Vital pulp therapy can save teeth, but timing is critical – ideally within 24-48 hours of the fracture.”   Timestamps: [00:00] – Introduction and opening. [01:30] – Monique's question: When to keep or extract a fractured tooth. [03:45] – Signs that a fractured tooth needs extraction. [05:50] – Vicko's question: Lucency and root canals. [09:10] – Kimberly's question: Explanation of vital pulp therapy. [11:50] – Carol's question: Root canal viability over time.     (Veterinary dentistry, canine tooth extraction, root fracture, periodontal disease, vital pulp therapy, root canal, veterinary dental procedures, lucency in teeth, tooth extraction in dogs)   Key Points Summary: Not all fractured teeth require extraction if there's no periodontal involvement or lucency. Proper diagnosis using radiographs and probing is key to decision-making. Vital pulp therapy can save teeth when treated within 24-48 hours post-fracture. Root canals are viable even years after fractures, provided radiographic evidence isn't severe.   Affiliate & Sponsor Links: Sponsored by: IVDI Link: IVDI.org/INV

 "Ever wondered how to perfect your dental extractions while safeguarding against iatrogenic jaw fractures in canine patients? In this episode, we dive deep into best practices, essential techniques, and expert tips to enhance your veterinary dental procedures!" The focus is on specific procedures such as canine extractions, jaw fracture risks, the Chevron effect in radiographs, and much more. Dr. Beckman answers real-world questions from practitioners, sharing expert advice that can be immediately applied in your clinic.       Guest & Host: Host: Dr. Brett Beckman, Board-Certified Veterinary Dentist Sponsor: Veterinary Dental Practitioner Program (IVDI)       Main Talking Points: Envelope Flaps in Canine Extractions: How and when to use envelope flaps. Expected healing time and the importance of post-surgical care, including the use of Elizabethan collars. Avoiding Jaw Fractures in Canine Patients: Risk of iatrogenic jaw fractures during extraction, particularly in smaller dogs. Importance of correct technique and bone preservation. Chevron Effect in Radiographs: Explanation of Chevron effects, and how to discern them in mandibular and maxillary teeth. Dental Composites and Longevity: How long dental composites last and how to monitor their effectiveness over time.       Interesting Quotes: "It literally takes just days for the gingiva to reattach, but it's crucial to prevent the patient from disturbing the surgical site." "A Chevron effect can sometimes be mistaken for a more severe lucency, so it's important to be discerning in your interpretation."       Timestamps: 0:00 – Introduction to the show and sponsor. 2:00 – Understanding envelope flaps in canine extractions. 6:30 – Risks of iatrogenic jaw fractures in small dogs. 10:45 – How to identify and interpret the Chevron effect in radiographs. 16:30 – Dental composites: When and how to use them, and their longevity.         [Veterinary dentistry, canine extraction techniques, iatrogenic jaw fracture, Chevron effect in radiographs, veterinary dental composites, dental radiography, veterinary dental training]       Affiliate & Sponsor Links: For more information on enhancing your skills in veterinary dentistry, submit a request for the Veterinary Dental Practitioners Program at ivdi.org/inv. 

JR has been to Disc Golf's biggest event of the year, and he liked it!   Bad Monkey! And lastly, JR had 4 teeth extracted all in one visit to the dentist. You get to hear his voice before and after! JomezPro - YouTube www.tobefare.com www.wiiay.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/threethingswithjr/support

How do we ensure that men and women both receive the dental care that they need? Today, we are joined by Dr. Robert John, an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon practicing in Michigan, to discuss noteworthy trends in men's dental health and the types of interventions that should be considered to address these. Dr. John observes that, in his practice, approximately two-thirds of women have had their wisdom teeth extracted, as opposed to 34% of men. These numbers reflect broader trends in how men and women tend to prioritize and pursue dental healthcare. So how can we help more men seek out and receive the dental health they need, especially as practitioners? Join us today as we get into these numbers, the reasons for these disparities in dental care, and practical steps to address these imbalances.Key Points From This Episode:Dr. John's career history, from training in Canada and the US to his Michigan private practice.Unpacking the disparity in dental care for men and women.The high number of women who have had their wisdom teeth removed.Interrogating why only 34% of men have had their wisdom teeth removed.Evidence that women prioritize dental healthcare more than men.How providers can help men invest more in their dental health.The key role of education in helping men take better care of their dental health.Making sure people have positive dental health experiences from a young age.Dr. John's recommended resources for learning more on this topic.Career advice for young surgeons and residents, and lessons on running a private practice.Forrest Gump, weekly massages, and more rapid-fire question answers!Links Mentioned in Today's EpisodeDr. Robert John — https://www.troyoralsurgery.com/Dr. Robert John Email — info@troyoralsurgery.comDr. Robert John Phone — (248) 665-8769Forrest Gump — https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0109830/The Shawshank Redemption — https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0111161/Everyday Oral Surgery Website — https://www.everydayoralsurgery.com/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Instagram — https://www.instagram.com/everydayoralsurgery/ Everyday Oral Surgery on Facebook — https://www.facebook.com/EverydayOralSurgery/Dr. Grant Stucki Email — grantstucki@gmail.comDr. Grant Stucki Phone — 720-441-6059

Think you know the ins and outs of comedone removal? Think again. This week, we're joined by Douglas Preston as he discusses a tool he created for an even cleaner comedone removal. Listen in as he walks us through client experience, offers useful tips, and talks about his experience working with dermatologists. Each Thursday, join Dr. Raja and Dr. Hadar, board-certified dermatologists, as they share the latest evidence-based research in integrative dermatology. For access to CE/CME courses, become a member at LearnSkin.com.   Douglas Preston's career spans 40+years in professional esthetics, acne treatment and training, author, and esthetician career mentoring. His business articles appear in many of the top trade journals and magazines. In 2022 Preston was inducted into Dermascope magazine's acclaimed Academy of Legends, a coveted distinction for spa and skincare professionals who've made exceptional contributions to the growth and excellence of the esthetics industry.   Preston is the creator of the celebrated Preston Comedone Rxtractor®️, a special precision tool for the removal of follicular blockages in the skin, widely used by professional estheticians throughout the world.   Want to know more about "How Skilled Comedone Extractions Can Build Your Esthetics Career?" Join Douglas Preston at the 2024 Integrative Esthetics Track.

In this episode, Dr. Brett Beckman, Board Certified Veterinary Dentist, dives deep into practical aspects of veterinary dentistry. From understanding the longevity of crowns to the success rates of vital pulp therapy, this episode is packed with valuable insights for veterinarians and technicians. Brett also addresses common concerns, provides guidelines for referrals, and discusses the intricacies of root canal treatments.   Host: Dr. Brett Beckman, Board Certified Veterinary Dentist Sponsor: Veterinary Dental Practitioner Program Main Talking Points Crown Longevity: Expected lifespan of dental crowns. Vital Pulp Therapy Success Rates: Overview of studies and recommendations. Referral Guidelines: When to refer for root canals. Root Canal Learning: Challenges and learning curve. Client Education: Explaining the need for extractions. Root Canal Monitoring: Expectations and follow-up. Tertiary Dentin: Decisions on extraction based on radiographs. Puppy Dental Care: Handling fractured deciduous teeth. Interesting Quotes "You expect that for the lifetime of the patient if it's done correctly." "Vital pulp therapy success rates drop exponentially after 48 hours." "Client education is crucial in explaining the need for dental procedures." Timestamps 00:00 - 00:30: Introduction 00:31 - 01:30: Crown Longevity 01:31 - 03:00: Success Rates of Vital Pulp Therapy 03:01 - 04:30: Referral Guidelines for Root Canals 04:31 - 06:00: Learning Challenges in Root Canal Therapy 06:01 - 07:30: Client Education for Extractions 07:31 - 09:00: Monitoring Root Canals Post-Treatment 09:01 - 10:30: Tertiary Dentin and Extraction Decisions 10:31 - 12:00: Managing Fractured Deciduous Teeth in Puppies 12:01 - 13:00: Conclusion and Call to Action   For more information about the Veterinary Dental Practitioner Program, visit IVDI.org    [Veterinary dentistry, crown longevity, vital pulp therapy, root canal referral, veterinary dental procedures, client education, tertiary dentin, puppy dental care, dental extractions, veterinary dental training] Key Points Summary Crown Longevity: Expect dental crowns to last the patient's lifetime if done correctly. Vital Pulp Therapy: Success rates significantly drop after 48 hours. Referral Guidelines: Refer for root canals if there's pulp exposure or radiographic evidence of larger pulp chambers or periapical lucency. Learning Curve: Root canal therapy has a steep learning curve, not recommended for general practitioners without extensive training. Client Education: Use visual aids and radiographs to explain the need for extractions to clients. Monitoring: Routine radiographs are essential for monitoring root canal-treated teeth. Tertiary Dentin: Extract if there are radiographic changes; otherwise, monitor. Puppy Dental Care: Always extract fractured deciduous teeth promptly.   Thank you for tuning in to the Vet Dental Show. We hope you found this episode informative and useful. See you next week!

Oral and maxillofacial surgeons are trained experts in extractions and dentoalveolar surgery. With these surgeries, infection can be a possibility. Dr. Erin Sheffield explains the extraction process, signs of infection and how proper use of antibiotics may help.

Today, we're diving into the nitty-gritty of dental extractions—you know, when you just have to say goodbye to a troublesome tooth. Ever wonder why those annoying wisdom teeth often cause so many issues? Spoiler alert: it's usually infections and fractures. We'll chat about how cool new tech like 3D imaging and cone beams can spot problems that old-school x-rays totally miss. Got a sinus issue that won't go away? It might be linked to an unknown tooth infection—crazy, right? We've got a touching patient story that shows just how life-changing a proper diagnosis can be. And yes, we're also talking about the emotional side of losing a tooth and why keeping your vitamin D levels in check is super important for healing after an extraction. You'll get the lowdown on everything from the emotional rollercoaster of tooth loss to the holistic approaches that make a huge difference in healing. We'll even cover how to avoid soft bones and sneaky infections after your extraction. So, plug in those earbuds and get comfy. This episode is packed with tips and stories that'll help you keep your smile healthy and happy. Let's get into it!

Infertility changes a person, physically, mentally, and emotionally — it affects our identity, our relationships, our hopes and expectations for the future. How we manage these changes will be different for each person.  In this unique and personal episode, Dr. Lora Shahine is a guest on the Infertility Feelings podcast with hosts Doug and Jesse. Listeners will hear her share her own fertility journey and all the emotions she experienced being simultaneously doctor and patient.  Jesse and Doug also explain their process groups — safe spaces where members can talk about the issues and feelings that come with infertility. A great tool for managing the emotional toll that infertility takes, this form of group therapy could help members come out the other side understanding what their bodies and minds have gone through.  In this episode you'll hear: [:46] Meet the hosts of the Infertility Feelings Podcast [2:35] Dr. Lora Shahine shares her fertility journey through 2 pregnancies [7:04] Being a Fertility Doctor and Fertility patient at the same time [10:28] The impact of fertility on other parts of your life [13:51] Acceptance of a new reality [16:24] Infertility as a first “real” struggle [18:47] How infertility changes you [23:27] The changes your body goes through during infertility [28:24] Dealing with feelings of failure [30:19] Doug & Jesse's Process Groups [36:06] Balancing patient's dreams with best course of action Resources mentioned:  Uniquely Knitted www.uniquelyknitted.org Process Groups: www.uniquelyknitted.org/programs/process-groups Infertility Feelings Podcast: www.uniquelyknitted.org/podcast/infertility-feelings-podcast Stay Up to Date in Fertility News and Events:  Weekly Newsletter Follow @drlorashahine Instagram | YouTube | Tiktok | Her Books

Quick Summary of the Episode In this episode, Dr. Brett Beckman, a board-certified veterinary dentist, provides a comprehensive guide on effective dental blocks, identifying exposed dentin, managing dentigerous cysts, and performing mandibular canine extractions. This episode is packed with actionable advice and cautionary tips to help veterinarians and technicians enhance their dental procedures.     Host: Dr. Brett Beckman, Board-Certified Veterinary Dentist     Main Talking Points Effective Caudal Maxillary Blocks: Importance of regional blocks in inflamed tissue areas. Detailed technique for locating and performing the block. Identifying Exposed Dentin: Explanation of the "dentin chalk trail" using a dental explorer. Managing Dentigerous Cysts: Risks associated with mandibular fractures. Guidelines for general practitioners on handling cysts. Mandibular Canine Extractions: Proper use of luxators and elevators. Techniques to ensure safe and effective extractions.     Interesting Quotes From the Episode "Inflamed tissue alters the pH and the characteristics of the block and its ability to cause desensitization of the nerve." "If you can't extract comfortably a mandibular canine tooth, don't even think about doing a case like that one." "You'll have good bone growth back in there by six weeks whether you use a bone graft or a blood clot."     Timestamps 00:00 - 01:30: Introduction and overview of the episode. 01:31 - 04:00: Effective Caudal Maxillary Blocks. 04:01 - 06:30: Identifying Exposed Dentin. 06:31 - 09:00: Managing Dentigerous Cysts. 09:01 - 12:00: Mandibular Canine Extractions. 12:01 - 14:00: Closing remarks and call to action.     Calls to Action Visit our website for more detailed tutorials and resources on veterinary dentistry here- https://veterinarydentistry.net/ Subscribe to the Veterinary Dental Show to never miss an episode. Summarize Key Points This episode of the Veterinary Dental Show provides essential insights into performing caudal maxillary blocks, identifying exposed dentin through a chalk trail method, managing dentigerous cysts, and safely extracting mandibular canine teeth. Dr. Brett Beckman shares his expertise and practical advice to help veterinarians improve their dental practices effectively.     Affiliate & Sponsor Links Drbrettspets Dental Tools and Supplies - Get 10% off with code VETDENTALSHOW  

I am a highly experienced holistic dentist with a professional journey spanning over three decades among disciplines and continents. My clinical practice, based in both the U.S. and Europe, encompasses general dentistry, systemic dentistry, cosmetic enhancements, preventive care, and specialized treatments such as amalgam removal, infection treatment, and snoring/sleep apnea interventions. I have had the privilege of leading dental departments, directing operations, creating dental technologies and patents, and overseeing patient care in diverse settings from private practices to specialized medical centers.    My commitment to holistic health extends beyond traditional dentistry; I've pursued advanced studies in aesthetic medicine, acupuncture, electro-acupuncture, and other integrative disciplines, furthering my understanding of the interconnectedness of oral health with overall wellbeing. My academic credentials include an MSc in Aesthetic Medicine from Queen Mary University of London, a Doctor of Dental Surgery Degree from the University of the Pacific, School of Dentistry, and a deep foundation in biochemistry from both California State University and UCLA.    As a staunch advocate for holistic, biomimetic, and environmentally conscious dentistry, I've acquired numerous accreditations, notably from the International Academy of Oral Medicine and Toxicology (IAOMT), Academy of Biomimetic Dentistry, and American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry. Furthermore, my unique expertise in forensic dentistry as a Police Surgeon in New York showcases the diversity of my skills and contributions to the dental field.    Throughout my career, I have maintained active memberships with globally recognized dental associations, remaining committed to ongoing education, knowledge sharing, and promoting holistic dentistry principles. As a seasoned practitioner, I'm passionate about harnessing the power of integrative care to create personalized and comprehensive dental experiences for my patients.    Over the years, a consistent dedication to holistic dentistry has been showcased through diverse professional engagements, from the Holistic Dental Association's emphasis on Dental Epigenetics and Biomimetics to collaborations with Dr. Klinghardt Institute on systemic dentistry. This journey, marked by insights into the links between oral health and systemic well-being, has positioned dentistry as central to overall health. Both live sessions and online appearances, like the Myers Detox Podcast and Dr. Talks Summit, have echoed this sentiment, spotlighting the evolving role of dental practices in holistic wellness. I'm most proud of my patent established on United Stats Patient, Registered September 8th, 2020 for the Casanova Facelift technology.    I possess a wealth of expertise in dentistry and related fields, gained through extensive continuous education and specialized training that is unmatched except by the 1% of top dentists. My journey encompasses a diverse range of courses, seminars, and conferences, spanning topics such as advanced aesthetics, injectable fillers, dental implants, holistic dentistry, and more. Through this journey, I've developed a deep understanding of dental practice, blending theoretical knowledge with hands-on experience to embrace emerging technologies and evolving medical trends. Website : www.systemicdentist.com     Work With Me: Mineral Balancing HTMA Consultation: https://www.integrativethoughts.com/category/all-products  My Instagram: @integrativematt My Website: Integrativethoughts.com   Advertisements:   Valence Nutraceuticals: Use code ITP20 for 20% off https://valencenutraceuticals.myshopify.com/   Zeolite Labs Zeocharge: Use Code ITP for 10% off https://www.zeolitelabs.com/product-page/zeocharge?ref=ITP Magnesium Breakthrough: Use Code integrativethoughts10 for 10% OFF https://bioptimizers.com/shop/products/magnesium-breakthrough Just Thrive: Use Code ITP15 for 15% off https://justthrivehealth.com/discount/ITP15 Therasage: Use Code Coffman10 for 10% off https://www.therasage.com/discount/COFFMAN10?rfsn=6763480.4aed7f&utm_source=refersion&utm_medium=affiliate&utm_campaign=6763480.4aed7f   Chapters:   00:00 Introduction and Background 08:15 The Influence of Dr. Klinghardt 29:57 Preparation and Protocols for Dental Procedures 38:30 Understanding Cavitations and Their Impact on Health 54:46 The Importance of Holistic Healing in Addressing Cavitations 01:07:43 Diagnosing Cavitations with 3D Cone Beam Scans 01:17:20 Zirconia Implants: A Better Alternative to Titanium   Takeaways:   Biological dentistry takes a holistic approach to dental health, considering the impact of dental issues on the immune system and overall well-being. Mercury fillings and dental infections can have long-term effects on health, including chronic issues and systemic toxicity. Proper preparation and protocols are essential before and after dental procedures to ensure successful outcomes and minimize the risk of complications. Biomimetic dentistry focuses on conserving as much natural tooth structure as possible and using advanced techniques to promote longevity and oral health. Addressing gut health and heavy metal detoxification are crucial aspects of dental care and overall wellness. Cavitations are infections in the jaw that can cause autoimmune issues and other health problems. Improper tooth extractions and other factors can lead to cavitations. Mercury fillings and heavy metal toxicity can contribute to cavitations and other health issues. Detoxification and chelation protocols should be approached with caution and under the guidance of a knowledgeable practitioner. Addressing the physical, energetic, mental, intuitive, and spiritual aspects of healing is important. A 3D cone beam scan is recommended for diagnosing cavitations. Finding a dentist with expertise in whole body dentistry is crucial. 3D scans are essential for identifying cavitations and should be a standard practice in dentistry. Continuing education is crucial for dentists to stay updated on new treatments and technologies. Mineral balancing plays a significant role in overall health and should be considered in patient care. Melatonin can aid in detoxification and improve sleep architecture. Zirconia implants are a better alternative to titanium implants due to their biocompatibility and ability to allow light to pass through. Addressing structural issues before dental procedures is important for long-term success. Collaboration between dentists and chiropractors can enhance treatment outcomes.   Keywords: biological dentistry, mercury fillings, dental infections, cavitations, holistic approach, immune system, dental toxins, dental procedures, biomimetic dentistry, gut health, heavy metal detoxification, root canals, cavitations, jaw infections, autoimmune issues, tooth extractions, mercury fillings, heavy metal toxicity, detoxification, chelation, holistic healing, 3D cone beam scan, whole body dentistry, cavitations, 3D scans, continuing education, mineral balancing, melatonin, zirconia implants, structural issues, collaboration

Ladette Randolph has served as editor-in-chief of Ploughshares literary journal since 2008, where she had acquired numerous notable essays and short stories. A publishing professional for 30 years, she is co-owner of the manuscript editing firm Randolph Lundine, and the author of five award-winning books, including A Sandhills Ballad, a New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice book, and most recently the novel Private Way. Under Ladette Randolph's stewardship, Ploughshares is thriving with a solid endowment and an increasing pull toward essays that speak to disturbing trends happening in America and abroad. In this episode, the focus is on five essays of which one, Extractions,” by Mihaela Moscaliuc, centers on life as a young female in Nicolae Ceausescu's Romania. There, it's as if one's pregnancy belongs to the state so eager is it increase the birthrate. Telltale signs of repression are everywhere in an essay notable in part for its chilling, subdued voice. A second essay, “Commuting” by Victoria Gannon, depicts life in the Bay area, with San Francisco rents skyrocketing and greedy developers eager to squeeze out below market renters. In Jesse Lee Kercheval's “Minera” a great-grandmother's ghostly presence haunts an essay in which (to quote Minerva) “When you can't move in this life, you die,” and yet the narrator must deal with quicksand, menstrual cramps, her cancer, and helping a woman trapped—in of all things—an igloo somehow survive. Rounding out the discussion were stops at two other, commendable essays; J. D. Mathes' “On the Origin of Time: A Meditation” and Sarah Twombly's “The Difference Between Life and Death.” In the first case, the narrator finds a measure of peace in exploring music and learning “to play one note and try to get inside it.” In Twombly's intensely lyrical piece, a death-wish swim off the coast of Maine in the wintertime becomes an ode to how the water “beads, gulps and roars, thunders and spits.” Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit this site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Ladette Randolph has served as editor-in-chief of Ploughshares literary journal since 2008, where she had acquired numerous notable essays and short stories. A publishing professional for 30 years, she is co-owner of the manuscript editing firm Randolph Lundine, and the author of five award-winning books, including A Sandhills Ballad, a New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice book, and most recently the novel Private Way. Under Ladette Randolph's stewardship, Ploughshares is thriving with a solid endowment and an increasing pull toward essays that speak to disturbing trends happening in America and abroad. In this episode, the focus is on five essays of which one, Extractions,” by Mihaela Moscaliuc, centers on life as a young female in Nicolae Ceausescu's Romania. There, it's as if one's pregnancy belongs to the state so eager is it increase the birthrate. Telltale signs of repression are everywhere in an essay notable in part for its chilling, subdued voice. A second essay, “Commuting” by Victoria Gannon, depicts life in the Bay area, with San Francisco rents skyrocketing and greedy developers eager to squeeze out below market renters. In Jesse Lee Kercheval's “Minera” a great-grandmother's ghostly presence haunts an essay in which (to quote Minerva) “When you can't move in this life, you die,” and yet the narrator must deal with quicksand, menstrual cramps, her cancer, and helping a woman trapped—in of all things—an igloo somehow survive. Rounding out the discussion were stops at two other, commendable essays; J. D. Mathes' “On the Origin of Time: A Meditation” and Sarah Twombly's “The Difference Between Life and Death.” In the first case, the narrator finds a measure of peace in exploring music and learning “to play one note and try to get inside it.” In Twombly's intensely lyrical piece, a death-wish swim off the coast of Maine in the wintertime becomes an ode to how the water “beads, gulps and roars, thunders and spits.” Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit this site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Ladette Randolph has served as editor-in-chief of Ploughshares literary journal since 2008, where she had acquired numerous notable essays and short stories. A publishing professional for 30 years, she is co-owner of the manuscript editing firm Randolph Lundine, and the author of five award-winning books, including A Sandhills Ballad, a New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice book, and most recently the novel Private Way. Under Ladette Randolph's stewardship, Ploughshares is thriving with a solid endowment and an increasing pull toward essays that speak to disturbing trends happening in America and abroad. In this episode, the focus is on five essays of which one, Extractions,” by Mihaela Moscaliuc, centers on life as a young female in Nicolae Ceausescu's Romania. There, it's as if one's pregnancy belongs to the state so eager is it increase the birthrate. Telltale signs of repression are everywhere in an essay notable in part for its chilling, subdued voice. A second essay, “Commuting” by Victoria Gannon, depicts life in the Bay area, with San Francisco rents skyrocketing and greedy developers eager to squeeze out below market renters. In Jesse Lee Kercheval's “Minera” a great-grandmother's ghostly presence haunts an essay in which (to quote Minerva) “When you can't move in this life, you die,” and yet the narrator must deal with quicksand, menstrual cramps, her cancer, and helping a woman trapped—in of all things—an igloo somehow survive. Rounding out the discussion were stops at two other, commendable essays; J. D. Mathes' “On the Origin of Time: A Meditation” and Sarah Twombly's “The Difference Between Life and Death.” In the first case, the narrator finds a measure of peace in exploring music and learning “to play one note and try to get inside it.” In Twombly's intensely lyrical piece, a death-wish swim off the coast of Maine in the wintertime becomes an ode to how the water “beads, gulps and roars, thunders and spits.” Dan Hill, PhD, is the author of ten books and leads Sensory Logic, Inc. To check out his related “Dan Hill's EQ Spotlight” blog, visit this site. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In this episode we talk to Swank about the wild world of extractions.Support the show

Unlock the secrets to mastering tooth extractions and navigating the complex world of endodontics with none other than Dr. Aaron Nicholas, the esteemed founder of Monday Morning Dentistry, as he returns to our podcast for a riveting third conversation. Together, we delve into Aaron's live patient extraction course, sharing our collective experiences and the undeniable importance of hands-on learning for dental professionals. As we reminisce about our mission trip adventures and the gratitude of patients in third-world countries, you'll gain an intimate understanding of the challenges and rewards that come with providing essential dental care in less-than-ideal conditions.Say goodbye to the days of "specialty prison" with our enlightening discussion on the delicate balance of in-house dental treatments versus referrals. I open up about my personal evolution in performing extractions, shedding light on the subtleties of technique over brute force—a revelation that promises to change your approach to oral surgery. And as Aaron and I swap stories, we'll guide you through the complexities of practice management, from the art of scheduling to empowering your staff through targeted training—all aimed at elevating the patient experience and streamlining your dental practice's operations.Ending on a note of personal and professional growth, this episode isn't just about teeth—it's a treasure trove of wisdom for life. Aaron leaves us with literary gems and priceless advice for practice owners, while I share a tidbit of analogy magic that will transform how you explain procedures to patients. Together, we celebrate the journey of continual learning in dentistry and life, wrapping up with a promise to reconvene and unpack even more topics. So, tune in and join us on this enlightening odyssey as we navigate the intricacies of dental care and beyond.Mention the Dental Practice Heroes Podcast and get your first month free at www.relevanceonlinemarketing.com DPH Coaching Operational Excellence: Strategies to streamline practice operations for efficiency and growth. Team Building and Leadership: Techniques to build a cohesive team and lead effectively. Financial Management: Guidance on managing the financial aspects of a dental practice for long-term success. Personal Development: Coaching on personal growth to enhance professional performance. Visit www.dentalpracticeheroes.com to Learn more Visit www.ColoradoSurgicalInstitute.com for more information about CE courses and get 10% off as a DPH listener!

TEXAS LAW DAWGS!!!  Join Dray, Stilly, and Phil on a wild phone ride! We bring back our expert and dig back into the world of phone forensics! Do a little extracting on your favorite phones and see what all you can get.  Find out what updates combat the updates and clean up another departments mess.  Make sure all your records are kept and ready for inspection by the Secret Service while we set back and see if Apple sucks or not! LOTS of info in this one!   Is is Russia, Israel, or us?LAW DAWGS!!!  

Do you have unwanted spiritual attention? Are you concerned about entities, demons, or spirit attachments? What is a shamanic extraction or exorcism, and why might it not be enough to help you? Following up on episodes 92 and 93, Michelle and Katherine talk about shamanic extractions and removing entities. They share what they commonly hear from consultations, some of the reasons why an extraction may not work or be helpful, and best practices to make extractions more effective. This episode is for healers, shamanic practitioners, energy workers, psychics, and those going through spiritual and psychic awakenings. It is also for those that feel they are struggling with ghosts, entities, and spirit possession. Extractions can be a deep and challenging healing process, so we do not recommend you attempt this without specialized training to ensure safety for you and your client. Please choose your healing practitioners wisely. We have other videos about how to choose a shaman or healing practitioner. ~~~ Welcome to Shaman Sister Sessions! We created this podcast to empower psychics, empaths, energy healers, Shamans and all those on the path of awakening. We offer a deep look into our personal and professional experiences as healers and Universal seekers, along with tools for navigating the expansion of human consciousness, cultivation of psychic and Shamanic gifts and living a fulfilled, uniquely expressed life of service. Michelle and Katherine's visionary work inspires spiritual seekers and practitioners of all modalities to step fully their roles as catalysts for social evolution and global change. You can contact Michelle and Katherine at shamansistersessions@gmail.com. See our page on Patreon to discover the offers we have for those supporting our work in the world. Katherine Bird is a Shamanic and Energetic Medicine Practitioner, mentor, and trainer of healers and spiritual practitioners. She supports people through the processes of healing themselves and bringing their magic to the world. Utilizing energy work, hands on healing, practice cultivation and deep coaching she shepherds people through their awakening and the journey to become the healers, coaches and guides they were designed to be. https://katherinebird.com/ Michelle Hawk is truly a 21st century Shaman. In addition to her natural gifts as a psychic and intuitive Channel, Michelle's work with Shamanic energies and certification as a Usui-Tibetan Reiki Master, Karuna Reiki® Master and Illumination Reiki™ Master allow her to offer healing work at the deepest level. She has committed herself to the health and well-being of her global Tribe and works in service through private sessions, classes, community involvement and Spiritual mentorship in the Divine Feminine lineage for children and adults of all ages. Growing from her lifelong connection with animals and her natural abilities as an animal communicator, Michelle also works deeply with animal guides to bring forth their teachings so that we may share in their wisdom. https://joyofenergy.com/

Welcome back to The Treatment Room!  The man, the myth, Douglas Preston, founder of Preston Acne Pros, and esthetician of over 40 years shares his insights on treating acne, how to master comedones extractions, and spills the tea on his upcoming partnership with Face Reality. Follow Douglas. Save on the RXtractor with code Tess10: https://www.prestonskincenter.com/product-page/preston-comedone-rxtractor-single MY LINKS ⁠⁠⁠⁠ Shop FreeSKIN by Tessa⁠⁠⁠⁠: www.freeskinbytessa.com Follow me on IG/ TikTok: @myestytessa

One of the common procedures we do as dentists is remove teeth. And for most us, it's a fairly routine procedure. But with more research on the topic of tooth extraction and the extraction site itself, and how it all relates to implants, we're learning that minimizing the trauma to the surgical site is of utmost importance. To tell us more about this is Dr. Isaac Tawil. Dr Tawil received his Diplomate from the International Academy of Dental Implantology. He is a graduate of NYU Dental School and practices in Brooklyn NY. Thanks to our episode sponsors: GC America - https://www.gc.dental/ NSK America - https://www.nskdental.com/

This week, Nick and Carol look into the future, Carol has an energy failure, Nick takes a selfie, they peer at Brad Pitt's face and fight about Alastair Campbell.

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After Action Project Episode Ninety (90) Tonight we are joined by Cliff Byerly of Hill Country Combatives and we will be discussing their Vehicle Extractions and Combatives Course! After Action Project is brought to you by RangeBuddy.App. Don't miss any content – subscribe now: https://goo.gl/1AHRY5 Enter our show giveaways here: www.afteractionprojet.com/giveaway The After Action Project … AAP 090 – Vehicle Extractions and Combatives with Cliff Byerly of Hill Country Combatives Read More »

 We are back with a mind-boggling conversation about our experiences, and the ever-evolving face of digital forensics. We're going to share some personal anecdotes, enlighten you about the changing UNIX epoch timestamp, and even discuss how we cope with the advancing age in this fast-paced world.In the digital world, knowledge is power. We will reveal an amazing cheat sheet from Cellebrite that will simplify your understanding of extractions and the data that they yield. We'll also delve into the concept of tool transparency, highlighting the pros and cons that come with it. We'll help you understand why it's crucial to be informed about known bugs in a tool, and navigate the complex process of bug reporting. We're going to discuss why it's essential to have multiple tools in your arsenal for data validation, and how manual validation is a must when it relates to key evidence.As we wrap up, we'll talk about the implementation of ALEAPP and iLEAPP in Paraben and its capabilities to choose artifacts to report on. To add some levity, we'll also share a humorous meme that perfectly captures the essence of the repercussions of failing to validate your digital data. So, prepare to embark on a journey that's bound to make you rethink everything you know about data extraction and tooling analysis.Notes-Scholarship Reminders-https://www.iacis.com/will-docken-scholarship/-https://www.iacis.com/womens-scholarship/-https://www.magnetforensics.com/blog/2023-magnet-forensics-scholarship-program-apply-today/Cellebrite Data Extraction CheatSheet-https://www.linkedin.com/posts/heather-mahalik-cellebrite_data-extraction-cheatsheet-activity-7125138491805462528-l5-5/-https://cellebrite.com/en/episode-23-i-beg-to-dfir-data-extractions-explained-ffs-afu-bfu-advanced-logical-digital-forensics-webinar/Paraben-https://paraben.com

Even with proper dental care, teeth age and can decay or break. Many damaged teeth can be repaired with fillings or crowns, but when the damage or decay is excessive, the tooth should be removed. Dr. Travis Rudd, OMS, explains that while tooth extraction may not seem complicated, it should only be performed by a professional – and in most cases, during a visit to an oral surgeon.

Join us for an interview with the founder of the 30Minute facial, Rachel Liverman. Glowbar is a new skincare concept disrupting the spa industry with no-frills, 30-minute, customized, and solution-oriented facial treatments that have made it a breakout New York success. Glowbar has reinvented the facial experience, with their quick, effective, and approachable treatments and an aesthetically designed algorithm that eliminates consumer anxiety, overwhelming treatment menus, and the need for expensive add-ons. The experience includes an esthetician-led survey to better understand client's needs and to determine a treatment plan which can include Dermaplaning, Chemical peels, Extractions, LED, Microcurrent, or High Frequency. Monthly memberships are $55 – which include one treatment per month and 10% of retail products – with standalone appointments also available for $75. Glowbar is working to make skincare inclusive to everyone and as attainable as we expect other traditional health services to be, while standing by their mission of helping people feel confident in their skinSupport the showFollow The Show On All Socials Using The Tag @skincareanarchy

Drs. Elie Ferneini and Jeffrey James discuss the recent JOMS article comparing pain levels after third molar extractions. The purpose of the study was to determine if liposomal bupivacaine infiltration following uncomplicated extraction of bilateral, mandibular third molars will significantly reduce postoperative pain when compared to standard bupivacaine.

This podcast covers three topics within the interest of dentistry in horses. EOTRH (Equine Odontoplastic Tooth Resorption and Hypercementosis), dentistry in donkeys at The Donkey Sanctuary in the UK, and the problems that can occur with cheek tooth extractions in horses. Dentistry in horses is what I have done since 1983 and exclusively since 1998. I have drawn my own conclusions by studying the correlations of diet, age, surgery, and other factors on the teeth of horses. But in an era where we want evidence-based studies to prove causation, no randomized, controlled, double-blinded studies have come about in the field of oral health for horses. The section on EOTRH comes from finding an osteopath on Facebook who questioned the validity of removing all incisors affected by this disease. The other two sections are good-looking papers discussing the titled subjects but raise more questions while avoiding other reasonable points. As usual, I discuss the ideas and observations honed from experience and question some of the authors' and FB posters' conclusions. This rebuttal is needed because well-done articles published in prestigious journals by sincere and experienced authors may erroneously persuade readers to accept the findings without question. Facebook posts often receive unwarranted validation just based on their online existence. Worse, this information may cause acts on horses (extraction of incisors, extraction of cheek teeth, not feeding enough protein) based on this information without a rebuttal argument to the conclusions stated, which is not in the horse's best interest. More data is needed, which will never happen because of the cost of studying these problems with no return on the investment. All we have is experience and observations. We need an open conversation without fear of challenging rebuttal to find what is valid.

This throwback episode features the one and only Dr. Tarun Agarwal joining Kevin and Zach to talk about why he's all about guided implant placement and why you should be, too! Implants are a gateway drug to a better business model! Extractions with grafting leads to implants which will lead to full arches! Some links from the show: 3D Dentists the 3D Dentists Retreat If you want to interact with us, head over to the Very Clinical Facebook Group! Join the Very Dental Facebook group using the password "Timmerman," Hornbrook," McWethy," "Papa Randy" or "Lipscomb." The Very Dental Podcast network is and will remain free to download. If you'd like to support the shows you love at Very Dental then show a little love to the people that support us! -- Crazy Dental has everything you need from cotton rolls to equipment and everything in between and the best prices you'll find anywhere! If you head over to verydentalpodcast.com/crazy and use coupon code “verydental10” you'll get another 10% off your order! Go save yourself some money and support the show all at the same time! -- The Wonderist Agency is basically a one stop shop for marketing your practice and your brand. From logo redesign to a full service marketing plan, the folks at Wonderist have you covered! Go check them out at verydentalpodcast.com/wonderist! -- Enova Illumination makes the very best in loupes and headlights, including their new ergonomic angled prism loupes! They also distribute loupe mounted cameras and even the amazing line of Zumax microscopes! If you want to help out the podcast while upping your magnification and headlight game, you need to head over to verydentalpodcast.com/enova to see their whole line of products! -- CAD-Ray offers the best service on a wide variety of digital scanners, printers, mills and even  their very own browser based design software, Clinux! CAD-Ray has been a huge supporter of the Very Dental Podcast Network and I can tell you that you'll get no better service on everything digital dentistry than the folks from CAD-Ray. Go check them out at verydentalpodcast.com/CADRay!  

"At the end of the day, I don't care what anybody tells you. Is a better experience, whether that dabbles concentrate, whether that's an edible tincture, you are capturing the true essence of the plant with this extraction. We're not adding anything; we're not taking anything away." - Cliff HaneyExplore the Art of Solventless Extraction with Shayda Torabi and her guest Cliff Haney! Learn about the four pillars of this craft: heat, water, ice, and pressure, and understand why top cannabis brands are flocking to this method and how it results in products brimming with aromatic terpenes and unparalleled shelf stability. Cliff peels back the nuances of ice water extraction and the crucial roles of strain genetics, yields, and trichomes. Plus, get an insider's look into the TURP guide, the bridge between brands and discerning consumers. Ignite your curiosity about solventless with us![00:00 - 08:10] Dive into Product Analysis and the Evolving Regulatory Landscape[08:10 - 15:48] Evolution of Cannabis Extraction: From Distillate to Solventless and Full Spectrum[15:49 - 23:22] Uncovering the Benefits of Solventless Extraction[23:23 - 31:30] Exploring the Advantages of Washing vs. Pressing[31:31 - 39:13] Nuances of Premium Cannabis Products in Evolving Markets[39:13 - 46:52] The Effects of Refrigerating Cannabis Concentrates[46:53 - 54:50] Cannabis Trends and Techniques[54:50 - 59:21] Cannabis Expansion and Ethical Integration from Europe to the USConnect with Cliff!Linkedin and InstagramGo to https://www.terpguide.com/Cliff Haney is the Co-founder of TerpGuide. He has spent the last five years setting up some of the world's most extensive solventless extraction facilities. He's had the unique opportunity to sample top-notch terps at hash competitions throughout the US. Outside of work, Cliff takes pleasure in snowboarding, piloting his drone, crafting content, and indulging in thrifting

Do we have a new king of the cult action film, in Chris Hemsworth? With his release of Extraction (2020) and recently, Extraction 2 (2023), he is poised to take the mantel from Arnold, Sly, Bruce and Jean-Claude. And while many may nitpick parts of these films, we find them to be enjoyable, good times. And isn't that what you want from a movie? Let us know in the comments.Subscribe, rate and review:Apple Podcasts: Our Film FathersSpotify: Our Film FathersGoogle Podcasts: Our Film FathersStitcher: Our Film FathersAmazon Music: Our Film Fathers-----------------------Follow us:Instagram: @ourfilmfathersTwitter: @ourfilmfathersEmail: ourfilmfathers@gmail.com

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Love Veterinary Dentistry?