Podcasts about malocclusion

Join me for a summary exploring bullying and its relationship with malocclusion, with a contemporary review of evidence showing the psychological effects various malocclusions can cause young people. This podcast is a summary of Andrew DiBiase's lecture last year at the British Orthodontic Conference. Andrew's research explores what factors moderate bullying, and what factors can be protective against bullying.     Introduction   ·      Nearly 1 in 3 patients report teasing or fear of teasing as a motivating factor for orthodontic treatment Bauss 2023 AJODO ·      1 in 7 patients attending our clinics are bullied Seehra et al., 2011 ·      Most upsetting feature of bullying teeth 60.7% Shaw ·      13, 387 teenagers 25% report bullying o   Around 7% related to teeth   Definition of bullying: Olweus 1984 ·      Unprovoked and sustained campaign of aggression, towards someone in order to hurt them ·      Student exposed repeatedly to negative action on the part of one or more students o   Harm, imbalance of power, organised, repetitive, harm experienced   Who gets bullied and how? ·      Younger more – 10 year olds 22%, 15 year olds 7% ·      Girls are greater than boys by  5% ·      Boys low athletic competence o   Judged on homour as well Langlois 2000 ·      Girls appearance o   We do judge girls on physical appearance Langlois 2000 o   80% verbal - Cyber bullying – doest stop at the school gate   Consequences of bullying ·      Short term and long term effects o   Poorer academic performance o   Crime o   Self harm §  26% within young population and teeth occupying the reason in 1 in 5 young people Bitor 2022 AJODO o   Low self esteem o   Structural changes, medulla – related to fear (peer victimisation and its impact on adolescent brain)   What features are more likely to result in bullying Dibiase,   Jad Seehra 2014 ·      Greater rate of bullying   ·      2 div 1: 18% ·      Increased overjet 16% Tristão  SR 2020 ·      Deep overbite ·      Missing teeth, anterior spacing ·      IOTN AC 9 and 10 ·      Regression – younger worse ·      Low athletic competence p 0.019       Conclusions ·      Relationship between bullying and severe malocclusion ·      Schoolchildren who report being bothered by their teeth report being lonelier at school and lower self-esteem ·      Malocclusion has a greater impact on females than males ·      Malocclusion and peer relations is moderated by self-esteem in girls, but not boys ·      Good peer relations protect against the negative impact of malocclusion in girls with low or average self-esteem            

Support the Delingpod's existence by joining James' Locals: https://jamesdelingpole.locals.com/   Dr Michael Mew qualified in the 1993 as a dentist at the Royal London Hospital. After several years in general practice, community dentistry and facial surgery, he entered the renowned Orthodontic programme at Aarhus University in Denmark, qualifying as a specialist dentist in 2004. He is particularly interested in the cause of crooked teeth and the Aetiology of Malocclusion, he feels that when the profession understands so little, it is best to start at the bottom and work up.   Freedom isn't free - James needs your support to continue creating The Delingpod. There are many ways you can show your support to James: Join the James Delingpole Community as a paid supporter at: jamesdelingpole.locals.com Support James monthly at: subscribestar.com/jamesdelingpole Support James' Writing at: substack.com/jamesdelingpole www.delingpoleworld.com Buy James a Coffee at: buymeacoffee.com/jamesdelingpole   Find full episodes of The Delingpod for free (and leave a 5-star rating) on: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/the-delingpod-the-james-delingpole-podcast/id1449753062 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7bdfnyRzzeQsAZQ6OT9e7G?si=a21dc71c7a144f48 Podbean: delingpole.podbean.com Odysee: https://odysee.com/@JamesDelingpoleChannel:0 Rumble: https://rumble.com/user/JamesDelingpole BitChute: https://www.bitchute.com/channel/Zxu5yMwNWTbs/ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheJamesDelingpoleChannel   Follow James on Social Media: Twitter: twitter.com/jamesdelingpole Instagram: instagram.com/delingpodclips GETTR: gettr.com/jamesdelingpole Telegram: https://t.me/+dAx_7JX7WQlwYzVk  

In this podcast, Pat Chibbaro interviews Jonathan Skirko about the article, “Risk of Malocclusion Among Patients Undergoing Single-Stage Versus Two-Stage Cleft Palate Repair." The article is published in the October 2022 issue of CPCJ. Click here to read the article.

Drs Kaitrin Kramer, Ibby Khansa and Greg Pearson visit the studio as we consider the management of class III malocclusion (underbite) with bone-anchored maxillary protraction (BAMP) and Bollard plates. Discover the who, what, when, where, why and how of this condition and its treatment. We hope you can join us!

Sandra Kahn, D.D.S., M.S.D., is an author and international lecturer on the topic of airway centric orthodontics. Dr. Sandra Kahn is currently the only Diplomate of the American Board of Orthodontics that practices exclusively Biobloc Orthotropics and airway-centric orthodontics. Her approach is to treat the entire face and not just the teeth. Dr. Kahn has been invited to serve on craniofacial anomalies teams at both Stanford University and the University of California in San Francisco (UCSF).-Sandra's latest book, “Jaws: The Story of a Hidden Epidemic”, co-authored with world-renowned biologist, Paul R. Ehrlich examines the hidden epidemic of malocclusion, or crooked teeth, and how it is impacting on our general health.-Follow Sandra's WorkWebsiteJaws: The Story of a Hidden Epidemic Book-Follow My WorkWebsiteConsultationInstagramYoutubeSpotifyApple PodcastsLinkedin

I will be discussing some most commonly asked questions like Mouth Gags, Incisor Flaps or no Flaps, Vet Tome, Treating, Class II Malocclusion, First Molar Extraction Tips. Also, If you are doing a lot of surgical extractions consider this valuable addition to your dentistry equipment https://drbrettspets.com/products/vet-tome

Dr Michael Mew qualified in the 1993 as a dentist at the Royal London Hospital. After several years in general practice, community dentistry and facial surgery, he entered the renowned Orthodontic programme at Aarhus University in Denmark, qualifying as a specialist dentist in 2004. He is particularly interested in the cause of crooked teeth and the Aetiology of Malocclusion, he feels that when the profession understands so little, it is best to start at the bottom and work up.Find his website at https://orthodontichealth.co.uk/about/Find his YouTube channel at https://www.youtube.com/c/Orthotropics/***TIMESTAMPS***0:00 - Intro2:45 - Mike Mew's background and controversial idea: mewing7:40 - Why do we have crooked teeth?13:20 - James Nestor and the book, Breathe, and hypothesis on jaw structure and mouths18:00 - Orthodontics community strong dislike for Dr. Mike Mew's concept; my issues with my orthodontist experience31:00 - Dr. John Mew and the current state of mewing and what needs to be done to continue the exposure 34:00 - How to Mew 54:00 - Will newer generations want to continue this change in dentistry? Why are people working jobs they hate for purely material gain?59:00 - Why Mewing isn't a revolutionary idea and how this goes back to manners 1:04:00 - Issues with trying to get a breakthrough with this theory; the setbacks and difficulty with attempting to expose these ideas1:12:00 - Jawzercise and Chiseled, not a gimmick! 1:18:00 - Sleep Apnea and killing 20% of people in their 60's1:24:08 - Outro~YouTube EPISODES:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyLKzv5fKxGmVQg3cMJJzyQ/videos~Song provided by: Ayush Garg

Occlusion is part of the assessment process in caring for your patients in the clinical setting. In this episode we will review Angle's Classification of occlusion for the permanent dentition period. A review of parafunctional habits as well as contributing factors that exist between occlusion and long term dentition stability will be discussed. Implications of malocclusion will be reviewed. As clinicians, it is important to assess, properly document, and review occlusal assessments on all of our patients in the clinical setting. Take a look at a recent product I tried and recommend. BRIO https://bit.ly/thehappyflosser Promo Code: HAPPYFLOSSER --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/billie43/message

Orthodontic treatment in stage IV periodontitis patients. Spyridon Papageorgiou. EFP Euro series Join me for a summary of the EFP's lectures on periodontitis and orthodontic treatment. The orthodontic lecture was by Spyridon Papageorgiou and two lectures from periodontists, The topic explored related to stage IV periodontitis and orthodontics Stage IV – new classification from world workshop Papapanou 2017 · Clinical attachment loss 5mm+ · Bone loss extend to mid third of root · Malocclusion / masticatory dysfunction o Bite collapse: Loss of posterior support resulting in tooth movement in the direction of force – (complex), over-eruption and incorrect relationship with antagonistic teeth o Drifting Due to mastication forces o hypermobility due to secondary occlusal trauma o Even if periodontally stable Further tooth movement 33% at 2 years Zhang 2017. § Orthodontic pathological tooth movement: Loss of space in the arch, mesial migration, crowding, crossbites Periodontal Treatment for stage IV Sanz 2020 Kloukos 2021 1. Stage 1 : Supragingival debridement, oral hygiene, professional plaque removal, risk factors 2. Stage 2 – Supra and subgingival debridement – change the subgingival biofilm Interventions: Repeat subgingival therapy, surgical: flap, reactive, regenerative (Barrier membrane, Enamel matrix derivative) 3. Supportive periodontal care Effects of appliances on the periodontium R/V Papageorgiou 2018 / 2021 · Transient change in microbiology from orthodontic appliances · Bone loss marginal 0.5mm · Clinical attachment loss 0.11mm · Recession o Greater recession 1.9mm o Gingival recession and loss of attachments Salti 2017 · Greater if hyperdivergent · GTR no consistent clinical benefit · Fixed better than aligners PPD 1.6mm – small study · No difference in ligation, conventional self ligating · 1-3 months periodontal intervals in orthodontic treatment better outcomes than 6 monthly Jiang 2021 Biomechanics Adapting orthodontic treatment · Centre of rotation moves apically o Same force = larger moment o Greater extrusion forces · Simulate intrusion in normal periodontal support vs reduced Kettenbeil 2013 Bagdadi 2019 o Centre of resistance moves apically 2-3mm o Increased tooth movement 1.6-2.5, increase strain in PDL 1.4-2 possible harm to periodontium Retention · Generally different fixed retainers compatible with periodontal health and not detrimental Arn 2020 · Metal bonded retainers still allow physiological movement · Effect of mobility – UNKNOWN · Greater failure of bonded retainers in more severe periodontal cases (up to stage 3) Han 2021 · 10 year follow up of ortho and perio = no significant recession or tooth loss BUT increase in root fracture – possibly due to increased forces? Conclusions · Orthodontics does not negatively impact periodontal condition · Initial anti-infective periodontal treatment o Unsure type of periodontal treatment, GTR unclear, unsure what time to start after perio · Appliances o Fixed maybe better o Segmental better than continuous archwire o Adapt biomechanics due to attachment loss · In orthodontic treatment – patients attend periodontics at 1-3 months · Retention after orthodontic treatment – greater failure rates · Possible increase in root fractures · Limited evidence

Today's Guest is Dr Mike Mew, Dr Michael Mew qualified in as a dentist at the Royal London Hospital. After several years in general practice, community dentistry, and facial surgery, he entered the renowned Orthodontic program, qualifying as a specialist dentist. He is particularly interested in the cause of crooked teeth and the Aetiology of Malocclusion, he feels that when the profession understands so little, it is best to start at the bottom and work up.Connect with Dr Mike Mew:Website: https://orthodontichealth.co.uk/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mr.mewing/?hl=enYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/user/OrthotropicsAbout TAKE A DEEP BREATH: Welcome to TAKE A DEEP BREATH (TADB), here you will find a huge variety of Breathing Exercises for Health, Relaxation & Motivation. Here you will also find our dedicated breathing podcast (Breathcast), where you can watch interviews with the worlds top breathing experts https://youtube.com/playlist?list=PLoVrvn2_-QGbNwagnvQEEfVbCay3682De Safety Information: Do not practice this breathwork during pregnancy, or if you are epileptic. People with cardiovascular issues, or any other serious health conditions, should always consult a medical professional before starting breathwork. These breathing exercises are a guide only, you should always listen to your own body and not push yourself, if you feel unwell STOP. Never practice breathing exercises before or during diving, driving, swimming, taking a bath, or in any other circumstance where the loss of consciousness could result in bodily harm. Deep breathing may cause tingling sensations, a ringing in the ears, and/or light-headedness. These are normal responses and are no cause for alarm. If you faint, however, you have gone too far and should take it more slowly next time. Top Books on Breathing and Breathwork:✅ Wim Hofs new book "The Wim Hof Method" https://geni.us/EBJR✅ James Nestor's Book 'Breath The New Science of a Lost Art' here: https://geni.us/c1CK✅ Anders Ollson Book: "Conscious Breathing" here: https://geni.us/9mjmz7✅ Belisa Vranich "Breathing For Warriors" here: https://geni.us/J7QjBc✅ Belisa Vranich "Breathe" here: https://geni.us/G5q8BeDisclaimer The information provided in this video is provided for informational purposes only and is NOT to be used or relied on for any treatment purposes. All information provided by TAKE A DEEP BREATH is of a general nature, only for educational/entertainment purposes. No information is to be taken as medical or health advice. Follow this breathing exercise at your own risk. TAKE A DEEP BREATH or Mike Maher is not responsible for any losses, liabilities, injuries or damages resulting from any and all claims as a result of your reliance on the information contained in this video. There is the possibility of physical injury. If you engage in this exercise or exercise program, you agree that you do so at your own risk, are voluntarily participating in these activities, assume all risk of injury to yourself. We use affiliate links which means if you buy something, we'll receive a commission, we appreciate the support you give us and we hope to keep adding value to you.

#postureschool #pediatricdentistry #nasalbreathing Jaw and spine connection? I am happy to be back to the Podcast Posture series, this time I had the pleasure to talk to Dr. Mandeep Johal from Family Dental Centre, Tongue Tie centre in Guelph, Ontario. PODCAST VERSION "Dental occlusion What is occlusion? Occlusion is the way the teeth come together. This can be influenced by both genetic and environmental factors. Malocclusion is when the teeth are misaligned, and can be referred to as crowded teeth, underbite, open bite, flared teeth or crossbite. Children’s teeth should be spaced apart so there is room for the adult teeth to grow properly. It is so rare to find what a child’s teeth should look like!" Dr. Mandeep Johal HIGHLIGHTS in the video 16:25 Learn the connection between Jaw and Spine 19:15 Three Tips to consider when your kid breathes through the mouth Follow Dr. Madeep work https://familydentalguelph.com Thanks for your comments and feedback :)

Join me as I interview Daniela Storino. Dainiela is dual trained in both pedodontics and orthodontics and has been in private practice for 21 years. She is a guest Professor at Vienna School (VieSID) and studied under Professor Sadao Sato and Dr. Rudolf Slavicek. She is an expert in craniofacial medicine and occlusal medicine. We get to hear Daniela's one piece of advice to all orthodontists and where she hopes orthodontics is going in the future, as well as more about Daniela's thoughts on extractions and IPR. Want to know more, please see the link Vienna School of Interdisciplinary Dentistry Daniela's lecture on the aetiology of malocclusion was also the very 1st podcast with orthodontics in summary in April 2020, see the link below True Aetiology of Malocclusion

Theories of retention.. here i am singing the main words like 1. former position 2. Malocclusion. 3. Over correction 4. Proper occlusion etc.. so by these words you can remember the correct sequence of all the theorems.. and learn accordingly..

In this episode, Kathy and I will talk about a disaster more urgent than global warming. It’s not going to happen in the next few decades or hundreds of years. It’s happening now: Due to modern Western diets and other various lifestyles and habits, our facial bones (and airways) are shrinking.  In this captivating discussion, I will reveal: What’s causing our faces to shrink Why it’s worse for our children The consequences of smaller faces and airways How crooked teeth may be the first sign of shrinking faces What we can do to prevent it And what we can do to reverse the consequences. Shownotes: Our Skulls Are Out-Evolving Us on onezero.medium.com Sleep Interrupted: A physician reveals the #1 reason why so many of us are sick and tired  Nutrition and Physical Degeneration by Dr. Weston Price  Consider the Fork: A History of How We Cook and Eat by Bee Wilson Tooth loss and obstructive sleep apnea signs and symptoms in the US population CDC: Obesity in children 3x since 1970s CDC data: 1/5 school aged children are obese Dr. Brian Palmer on Evolution of OSA podcast Vitamin D podcast Fluoride podcast  Glyphosate podcast Tongue Tied book interview with Dr. Richard Baxter Harvard health article on poor oral health higher rates of heart disease  Nasal congestion and facial growth Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease and Tooth Erosion Myths & Fact About Your Sleep Position podcast  https://doctorstevenpark.com/narrowface

In this episode, Kathy and I will be talking about a controversial issue, which is the topic of fluoride in our water supply, food, and even our medications. For a more detailed article about the potential dangers of fluoride, click here. During this discussion, we will reveal: How and why fluoride was added to our water supply How I began to suspect the dangers of fluoride Multiple studies linking higher levels of fluoride with lower IQ levels How fluoride may help to shrink our jaws (but have less cavities) How to minimize your daily exposure to fluoride. Show Notes OTC and prescription sleep aids Original fluoride article The Story of Fluoridation Fluoride in otosclerosis article Rat palatal shelf growth and fluoride  Braces in pregnant rats given fluoride  Fluoride and rat soothe movement  Developmental Fluoride Neurotoxicity: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis  Prenatal Fluoride Exposure and Cognitive Outcomes in Children at 4 and 6–12 Years of Age in Mexico  Association Between Maternal Fluoride Exposure During Pregnancy and IQ Scores in Offspring in Canada Decreased melatonin biosynthesis, calcium flux, pineal gland calcification and aging: a hypothetical framework Fluoride and low thyroid levels  Fluoride deposition in the aged human pineal gland The Hidden Cause of Acne: How Toxic Water Is Affecting Your Health and What You Can Do about It Complete List of Fluoride-Free Bottled Water Fluoride Free Toothpaste  How to detox from toxic fluoride Medications with fluoride Reverse osmosis water filter https://doctorstevenpark.com/fluoride            

Crazy Doberman, Acid Parenting, Tethers, SB the Moor, The Holy Circle, Malocclusion, Detieti, Billington/Shippy/Wyche, Northern Liberties, Imelda Marcos, Third Witness, Wes Tirey, and Lake Mary & M. Sage.

Crazy Doberman, Acid Parenting, Tethers, SB the Moor, The Holy Circle, Malocclusion, Detieti, Billington/Shippy/Wyche, Northern Liberties, Imelda Marcos, Third Witness, Wes Tirey, and Lake Mary & M. Sage.

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You can also support by donating through PayPal.com at the link below: Hare of the Rabbit PayPal Thank you for your support, Jeff Hittinger.   Giant Angora Rabbit Breed They say that Angora rabbits are the “Bunnies with a Bonus”. Whatever that bonus is, the Giant Angora still claims the upper hand . It's renowned wool is said to be seven times warmer than the wool of the sheep. Its wool is so valuable because rabbits can produce more than six times of wool per pound of body weight than the sheep, and on top of that, the dietary requirement is 30% less per pound than the sheep. The Giant Angora is the largest of the ARBA recognized Angora breeds. It was originally developed to be an efficient commercial producer that could be sustained on 16-18% protein pellets plus hay, and live in the standard sized, all-wire cages. Giant Angora Rabbit Breed History/Origin For many years, the American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) only recognized two types of Angoras – the French and the English – because the other types were not different enough to be considered a separate breed. Because ARBA wouldn't allow German Angoras to be shown (their body type was considered too similar to the other Angora breeds), Louise Walsh of Taunton, Massachusetts created a new breed. Louise Walsh of Taunton Massachusetts set her sights on creating a larger breed of Angora that was different from the others. She used German Angoras, French Lops, and Flemish Giants to develop a completely different "commercial" body type. Walsh crossed German Angoras to larger commercial breeds and developed an all-white rabbit that had some ear and head furnishings with exceptional high-quality wool. ARBA officially recognized the Giant Angora in 1988. Its coat includes three types of wool: soft under wool, awn fluff, and awn hair. Due to its large size, the Giant Angora rabbit requires a large enclosure to ensure a comfortable life. Overall Description It is to have a commercial-type body with a very dense coat of wool. The head will be oval in appearance that is broad across the forehead and slightly narrower at the muzzle. The Giant Angora will have forehead tufts (head trimmings) and cheek furnishings. The head trimmings are to be noticeable, however, does are not as heavy in trimmings as the bucks. The ears should be lightly fringed and well tasseled. According to the ARBA Standard of Perfection, bucks should weigh 9 1/2 pounds (4.32 kg) or more. Does should weigh 10 pounds (4.54 kg) or more. There are no upper weight limits. The Giant Angora is also the only breed of angora that is only shown as a ruby-eyed white. The classification of the Giant Angora is different than the other Angora breeds due to the fact it is a 6-class animal. The junior buck and junior doe must be under 6 months of age and have a minimum weight of 4 ¾ pounds. The intermediate buck and intermediate doe are 6–8 months of age. The senior buck and senior doe are 8 months of age or over. The senior buck must weigh at least 9 ½ pounds. The senior doe must weigh at least 10 pounds. With judging the Giant Angoras the majority of the points are based on the wool, which includes density, texture, and length. The points for "general type" include the body type, head, ears, eyes, feet, legs, and tail. Like many other "giant" breeds of rabbits, the Giant Angora grows slowly. A doe usually takes more than a year to reach full maturity (size and weight). A buck can take up to 1.5 years to fully mature (size and weight). Coat Out of the four Angora breeds recognized by the ARBA, the Giant Angora rabbit produces the most wool. The Giant Angora produces more wool than the French, Satin or English Angoras. They have three different kinds of fiber in its wool: soft underwool (gentle waves and shine), awn fluff (crimped with a hooked end) and awn hair (guard hairs which are strong and straight). In order to keep their wool mat-free, be sure to brush it with a bristled brush once every two days or as necessary. If your Giant Angora’s wool gets a little dirty, spot-clean it with a damp towel. Despite being a descendant of the German Angoras, which do not molt, Giant Angoras go through a partial molt. However, their wool needs to be harvested 3-4 times a year by owners using shears or scissors and can produce 1-2 lbs of wool per year. Giant Angora wool is perfect to be dyed and made into clothes such as socks and mittens. The awn type wool exists only in the Giant and German Angora breeds. The Giant Angora has furnishings on the face and ears. Many people confuse the German with the Giant Angora, but it is their body type that differs. The Giant Angora coat contains three fiber types for its texture. The underwool is to be the most dominant over the other two types of hair. It should be medium fine, soft, delicately waved and have a gentle shine. The Awn Fluff has a guard hair tip and is a stronger, wavy wool. The Awn Fluff is found between the Underwool and Awn Hair. The Awn Hair, also known as guard hair, is the third type of fiber. The Awn Hair is a straight, strong hair that protrudes above the wool and must be present and evident. Most Giant Angoras do not fully molt, so breeders eagerly harvest the wool by shearing and hand-spin it into yarn, often mixing it with other animal fiber to give it strength. Then they dye it beautiful colors and knit it into assorted creative and useful garments. Giant Angora wool is perfect to be dyed and made into clothes such as socks and mittens. Today most spinning is done by hobbyists and small farmers. Beginning spinners may find Angora wool a challenge. In the past, commercial wool production was a healthy industry in the United States, but now China produces the most rabbit wool commercially. Colors Like other Angoras, the Giant Angora rabbit comes in a variety of hues from grey to brown to black, and broken colors. However, the only color that is accepted by the ARBA is REW (ruby-eyed white rabbits), also called albino rabbits. A Black color variety of the Giant Angora is in development, but has not been sanctioned by ARBA. Care Requirements Due to its large size, this rabbit requires an equally large enclosure to ensure a lengthy, comfortable life. Should your Giant Angora rabbit be an outdoor rabbit, wood enclosures that are raised from the ground and have a fenced bottom are preferred to keep them safe from the elements as well as predators. Indoor enclosures should have a wire frame and a plastic bottom where pet owners can place bedding. Some rabbit cages also have wire bottoms, however the wire is harsh on your rabbit’s feet. Be sure to spot-clean the bedding every day to give your rabbit a dung-free area to sleep and change the bedding every week or more as needed.  Giant Angora rabbits should always have a few toys to keep them entertained. Diet The Giant Angora was originally developed to be an efficient commercial producer that could be sustained on 16-18% protein pellets plus hay. Now who better that the original breeder for this Breed to speak about food. Evergreen Farm has been on the New England landscape for over 40 years. They are considered experts in the field of Angora Rabbits. Louise Walsh, Founder of Evergreen Farm , is the creator of the largest AMERICAN wool bearing type of rabbit in the world to date. The Giant Angora. So I have notes about feed from Evergreen Farm where the breed was created. "You are better off getting your food from a feed store such as Agway or a feed and garden store. You will find the food much fresher than that which is commercially available in pet stores. Though pet stores have a gift of making their feeds attractive, their turnover of product is much slower than a grain mill store, thus the freshness in the pet store can not usually measure up to that of the feed store. In reading the feed label if it says “forage and grain products” it might mean whatever they can obtain as cheaply as possible. It will give inconsistent ingredients and can give your bunny some digestive problems. Best to stay away from this one. Go for a feed that lists ingredients such as oats, wheat, or barley for energy. Corn is nasty as a primary grain. It makes a bunny fat. . High fiber and low protein feeds seem to work quite well on angora rabbits. I, personally wouldn’t want a protein over 18%. I like high fiber (good roughage to help the rabbit pass ingested hair). In grain stores you might consider a 50 lb bag of feed. It’s the cheapest practical way to purchase and after three months, when you’re still working on the bag, consider freezing the remainder. It won’t hurt it at all and it will maintain it’s freshness. HAY: = EXTREMELY important nutritional resource. Very young bunnies consume hay in their nest as soon as they can nibble a food. It’s an excellent source of fiber, a great diet food for the pudgy bunny. It’s loaded with vitamins, minerals and a definite fun food. Best are low protein grass hays, such as timothy or orchard grass. These can be offered to the bunny as free choice (even Weight Watchers would approve. Lots of people gravitate toward alfalfa. It’s not a good idea as its high protein. Remember what I said about protein? NATURALLY DELICIOUS FOODS: You thought I wouldn’t say carrots? Of course, carrots. kale, romaine lettuce, a small slice of apple, dandelion, clover, parsley, blackberry leaves Also any wholesome cereal, . Birdseed, sunflower seeds, dried fruit, oatmeal & cheerios . That should be enough goodies." Health Giant Angora wool is perfect to be dyed and made into clothes such as socks and mittens. The most worrisome health issue a Giant Angora rabbit has to worry about is the possibility of developing wool block. Rabbits are clean creatures and like other animals, enjoy grooming themselves to keep their coat in good condition. Some animals, like cats, regurgitate the fur that they accidentally swallow – rabbits don’t have that ability. Instead, due to a diet that is poor in hay, the wool get stuck in their stomachs and creates sort of a hairball. The rabbit believes their bellies are full and refuses to eat and eventually dies of starvation. Symptoms of wool block include lack of appetite, less droppings and a less active rabbit overall. Should you suspect your rabbit is experiencing wool block, be sure to rush them to your local veterinarian to get the problem sorted. All rabbits are also susceptible to developing overgrown teeth. This problem is also caused to a diet that lacks a proper balance of hay, which is used to slowly grind down their teeth naturally. Overgrown teeth can grow into a rabbit’s jaw and face and be very painful. In order to prevent this, make sure to check your rabbit’s mouth every once in a while to check for overgrown teeth and always make sure they have a proper diet consisting of mostly hay. Care of the Giant Angora's wool coat is not as difficult as the care needed by the English Angora rabbit. However, angoras are susceptible to starvation by wool block, and are more sensitive to temperature changes due to their incredibly thick coats (or during the 1 - 1.5 months immediately following a shearing). Temperament/Behavior Giant Angoras should have as much time outside of their enclosures as possible in order for their individual personalities to really shine. Rabbits who are mostly kept in their enclosures and away from human activity do not have the time to interact with their humans and won’t be able to create a lasting relationship. Whether you decide to keep your Angora indoors or out, make sure they have plenty of room to roam around freely and safely. Indoor rabbits should have the freedom to hop around your rooms and have access to sunlight, while outdoor rabbits should be out of their enclosures a few hours every day to stretch their legs in a fenced yard or run. Giant Angoras are mostly used as fiber animals, meaning they are generally bred to produce wool. However, should you decide to keep this rabbit breed as a pet, be sure to socialize them when they are kits in order to have a well-rounded bunny that does well with smaller children and perhaps even other animals. Rabbits are not easy animals to litter train, however it is possible with lots of patience and rewards when they do the deed in the correct spot. Many owners find having several litter boxes spread across the home is a necessary evil in order for their indoor rabbit not to leave their droppings all over their home. They also find that if their rabbit is prone to doing the deed in one particular corner, they place a litter box in that corner so the rabbit can make the connection and understand that they should be doing their business in the box and not outside the box wherever they please. Evergreen Farm Evergreen Farm has been on the New England landscape for over 40 years. They are considered experts in the field of Angora Rabbits. Louise Walsh, Founder of Evergreen Farm , is the creator of the largest AMERICAN wool bearing type of rabbit in the world to date. The Giant Angora. In the past their facility has housed over 7,000 rabbits at one time. Through their barn doors people from all over the world have passed who have purchased and visited their wooly residents. At the time of the release of this episode they have rabbits available as well as wool products. Clubs The National Angora Rabbit Breeders Club, Inc (NARBC, Inc) was first organized as a specialty club for Angora breeders in 1932 with the AR&CBA (now the ARBA). The NARBC, Inc still remains a chartered National Specialty Club with the ARBA. United Angora Rabbit Breeders Club (UARC) was chartered by the American Rabbit Breeders Association (ARBA) in 2007 through the hard work of a handful of dedicated breeders. In February of 2012, the UARC became affiliated with the National Angora Rabbit Breeders Club (NARBC). The UARC is a club for all Angora rabbit fanciers, whether their interests are showing, breeding, or fiber related. A club that is run by its members, for its members, for the promotion of Angoras through shared information, shows, meetings, and instruction in a creative and positive atmosphere. All club communication is done via the internet (email, yahoo group, and Facebook) including a club newsletter (when one is sent out). There is an Appalachian Angora Rabbit Club who have a page on Facebook, but their website seems to redirect to a Slim Korean Fashion Harem children's clothes website. Closing Giant Angora Rabbits are endangered as a breed. According to the Rabbit Geek, In 2006 and 2014, they ranked #2 on the Rare Breeds List, the second-rarest rabbit breed, after the Blanc de Hotot. This breed is for rabbit owners serious about spinning, fiber arts or selling fiber, who have the time & space to handle this gentle giant https://www.petguide.com/breeds/rabbit/giant-angora-rabbit/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angora_rabbit https://www.raising-rabbits.com/giant-angora-rabbits.html https://hickoryhillllamas.com/giant-angora-rabbits/ http://www.adoptarabbit.com/breeds/giant-angora/ http://rabbitbreeders.us/giant-angora-rabbits https://angorarabbit.com/cms/articles/angora-rabbit-breeds/giant-angora-rabbit-breed/ https://www.thecapecoop.com/what-breed-angora-rabbit-is-right-for-you/ http://www.evergreenfarm.biz/about_us http://nationalangorarabbitbreeders.com/new/ Rabbit Cures the Dragon King (A Korean Legend) Sep 29, 2002 by Amy Friedman and Meredith Johnson Long ago, in a land beneath the sea, the Dragon King was dying of a mysterious illness. The creatures of the undersea kingdom swam frantically to and fro, circling their king as he lay on his coral throne, wondering what they could do to help. At last the sea horse announced a cure. "The king must eat the liver of a rabbit," he said. "That will cure him." The Dragon King was overjoyed to hear this news, but the others were alarmed. "How will we find a rabbit's liver?" the shark asked the sea urchin. "I've no idea what we should do," wailed the cuttlefish to the cod. "How can we get this medicine to save our king?" moaned the octopus, and he twisted himself up in knots as he wrung his tentacles. But the turtle grinned. "I can fetch a rabbit," he said proudly. "I am the one sea creature who can also live on land." "Then do so at once," commanded the Dragon King, and without a moment's hesitation, the turtle swam toward the surface of the sea. He would find a rabbit, he would. When he arrived on the shore, he was struck by a troubling thought and paused to consider the situation. How would he convince a rabbit to swim beneath the sea with him? And how would he catch a rabbit? He had never actually met a rabbit, but he had seen them bounding through the forest when, on occasion, he sat upon the land sunning himself. As he crawled along the shore, a rabbit happened along. She had heard stories of turtles and was curious. "Hello there, turtle," the rabbit said. "Why hello, rabbit," the startled turtle answered. "I ... I didn't see you there." "Here I am," said the rabbit, "curious to know a turtle. I've never known one, you see." And so they talked for a while, learning about each other's world. Then the rabbit said, "I'd love to see your kingdom someday." "You would?" the turtle asked, surprised. "Why yes," said the rabbit. "You've told me all about the coral castles and the glittering shells. It must be a beautiful place." "Why don't you come with me?" asked the turtle. "I will!" the rabbit replied. "I can hold my breath very well, and I do so wish to see this Dragon King I've heard about." And with that the arrangements were made, and the rabbit hopped on the turtle's back, and splash! into the water they swam. For as long as possible, the turtle swam upon the surface, as he did not want his new friend to hold her breath for too long. The rabbit enjoyed the ride as they swam farther and farther from shore. Back on shore the monkeys let out wails, and the other forest creatures waved to the rabbit. "Don't go underwater," they called, but the rabbit was too excited to listen, and besides, she was enjoying her ride. Finally the turtle knew he would have to dive down toward his kingdom, and now he regretted bringing the rabbit along. How could he allow his new friend to give up her life -- and yet, he had to save the Dragon King. "Hang on," he called to the rabbit as he dived for the deep. Down, down, down they swam, and soon they arrived at the Dragon King's castle. The king was lying on his coral throne, looking very ill. "This is my king," the turtle said to her. And to the king, with some embarrassment, he said, "Your Majesty, this is your rabbit." "'His' rabbit?" the rabbit asked. "What do you mean, friend?" "My king needs a rabbit's liver to save his life," the turtle said sadly. "Does he?" the rabbit asked. The turtle looked down at the ocean floor and a tear dripped from his eye. "We have a problem," the rabbit said. "I've left my liver back in the forest. I'm afraid you'll have to take me home, where I can pick up my liver. Then we will return to give it to your king." "Hurry then," the Dragon King feebly implored. "Go, and return quickly. I'm very weak now." And so the turtle turned around, with the rabbit on his back, and off they swam. When they arrived at the shore, the rabbit quickly hopped off her friend's back. "I'll be right back," she said. She scampered into the forest, where she plucked a persimmon. Tearing open the fruit, she picked out several seeds, and these she wrapped in a leaf. Then she returned to the turtle. "I'm ready," she said, and off they swam, back to the kingdom beneath the sea. "I hereby offer you my liver," said the rabbit to the Dragon King, bowing low. "May you live in good health for many years." She handed the persimmon seeds to the king, who did not recognize them, of course. Under the sea, they had never seen persimmon seeds. Only the turtle understood. The king quickly swallowed the seeds, and a moment later he stood and patted the turtle's head. "I am cured!" he announced, "and as for you, rabbit, you have served our creatures well. We will always honor the rabbit." With that the turtle carried his friend back to shore. They never saw each other again, but they never forgot each other. And only the turtle, of all the undersea creatures, understood how truly wise the rabbit was. https://www.uexpress.com/tell-me-a-story/2002/9/29/rabbit-cures-the-dragon-king-a Abnormality of Incisor Teeth in Rabbits Incisor Malocclusion and Overgrowth in Rabbits A rabbit's teeth usually grow throughout its life, and a high fiber diet, with foods that warrant heavy chewing, are required for proper alignment and functioning, as the coarse foods help to keep the teeth at a manageable length. Occlusion, the fitting together of the teeth of the upper and lower jaws when the mouth is closed, can be hampered by overgrowth of one or more of the teeth, a condition referred to as malocclusion (where the prefix mal- joined with -occlusion refers to the ill-fitting shape of the teeth). If elongation of the cheek teeth occurs, complete closure of the mouth cannot be achieved, and the upper incisor teeth are prevented from coming into contact with the lower incisors, leading to excessive growth of the incisors. The incisor teeth can grow as much as one mm a day if left unopposed by the opposite jaw – the meeting/occlusion of the teeth, along with a diet high in roughage, acts as a natural inhibitor of the tooth's growth. Symptoms and Types Readily visible teeth Excessive drooling Tooth grinding Nasal discharge Food drops out of mouth Preference for softer foods Preference for a water bowl over a sipper bottle Decreased appetite or complete loss of appetite (anorexia) Weight loss Excessive tear production Facial asymmetry or exophthalmos (protrusion of eyeball) Pain (i.e., reluctance to move, depression, lethargy, hiding, hunched posture) Unkempt hair coat due to lack of self grooming Causes There are many factors that can lead to cheek teeth overgrowth. The most significant contributing or exacerbating factor is a diet that contains inadequate amounts of the coarse roughage material that is required for properly grinding the tooth's surface, allowing the incisors to grow into the surrounding soft tissues, damaging the tissue and even leading to secondary bacterial infections in the mouth. Dwarf and lop breeds have been found to be at an increased risk for congenital malocclusion, as they are more prone to skeletal abnormalities. Diagnosis Your veterinarian will perform a thorough physical exam on your rabbit, differentiating between overgrown incisors and other tumors of the mouth of skull. Visual diagnostics will include skull and face X-rays, and computed tomography (CT) for better viewing of abnormalities. A fine needle aspiration (drawing and analyzing the fluid from swelling) will be taken for laboratory testing. A complete blood profile will be conducted, including a chemical blood profile, complete blood count, urinalysis, and a bacterial culture to determine the exact strain of bacteria so that the appropriate antibiotics can be prescribed. Treatment Treatment, whether outpatient or inpatient, will be based on the severity of the symptoms. Fluids may need to be given if your rabbit is dehydrated, and intravenous nutrition if your rabbit has been suffering from a condition of anorexia. Appropriate antibiotic therapy will be given with caution. This is not the primary choice of treatment. If necessary, surgery may be performed to trim the teeth, extract teeth that cannot be repaired, or drain abscess that have occurred as a result of the malocclusion. In some cases, the intestinal tract may have been affected as well, and surgery may be required to remove solids from the intestine. After you have returned home, monitor your rabbit's appetite and production of feces, and report any abnormalities to your veterinarian immediately, as death may occur due to sudden and severe complications. Living and Management A warm, quiet environment will need to be set aside for your rabbit to recover in, but encourage a return to activity as soon as possible, as activity can greatly enhance recovery. If the rabbit is not too tired, encourage exercise (hopping) for at least 10-15 minutes every 6-8 hours. After the initial treatment, most rabbits will require assisted feeding for 36-48 hours postoperatively. Keep fur around the face clean and dry. It is important that your rabbit continue to eat during and following treatment. Encourage oral fluid intake by offering fresh water, wetting leafy vegetables, or flavoring water with vegetable juice, and offer a large selection of fresh, moistened greens such as cilantro, romaine lettuce, parsley, carrot tops, dandelion greens, spinach, collard greens, and good-quality grass hay. Feed timothy and grass hay instead of alfalfa hay, but also continue to offer your rabbit its usual pelleted diet, as the initial goal is to get the rabbit to eat and to maintain its weight and nutritional status. If your rabbit refuses these foods, you will need to syringe feed a gruel mixture until it can eat again on its own. Unless your veterinarian has specifically advised it, do not feed your rabbit high-carbohydrate, high-fat nutritional supplements. Recurrence is likely, so it is important to provide adequate tough, fibrous foods such as hay and grasses to encourage normal wear of teeth. Lifelong treatment, with periodic teeth trimming, is often required, usually every 1-3 months. This, in turn, will require both an investment in time and money on your part. Euthanasia may be warranted with severe or advanced disease, especially in rabbits that are in constant and/or severe pain, or cannot eat. https://www.petmd.com/rabbit/conditions/mouth/c_rb_incisor_malocclusion_overgrowth © Copyrighted

Connections Matter: Headache Pain, Migraines & Tinnitus Often Arise From Dental MalocclusionDr. Ron Rosenthal - Here Rosenthal weighs in on multiple biomedical pain and mind connections with migraines. With degrees in dentistry, biology, education, and a Fellowship in the Academy of General Dentistry, he left Eastern Virginia's tidewater for the hills of Kentucky, where he taught at the dental school there. He's a geographic neighbor now back in Hampton Roads, VA, is retired, and, as you will soon see, deeply opinionated about specific dental challenges that directly affect brain function through unrelenting head pains. Until our interview, however, we had never previously met. Know someone who suffers from migraines, headaches, or https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinnitus (tinnitus)? This fresh perspective offers evolved diagnostic and treatment options, not on the traditional headache radar. Treatment Failure & MigrainesDuring his teaching tenure, he became a co-director of the division of occlusion. That's the track where they teach details about headaches, migraines, and closely associated tinnitus. After appointment as the director of the Treatment Planning Division, he began to understand these connections more completely. Dr. Rosenthal brings years of experience to one of the most commonly missed contributory conditions that create migraine pain: dental challenges. Yes, you read that correctly. Small dental misalignments are measured and corrected in challenges that arise in less than a millimeter of dental enamel. Ron tells us how he's worked this out for many stuck in years with dramatic pain and tinnitus. Why Discuss Migraines And Tinnitus?In a word, these several conditions often arise from previously unknown connections. Tinnitus is often directly linked to migraines and headache pain, and far too often these dots, those crossroads, exist in a disconnected, under-appreciated but imperative, biomedical reality. In this CBJ/138 Dr. Rosenthal discusses multiple connections, he's personally witnessed and successfully treated over the years. ----------- Forward This Migraines & Tinnitus Audio Message Link To a Friend http://corebrainjournal.com/138 (http://corebrainjournal.com/138) ----------- Complimentary 138 Rosenthal PDF DownloadIs Headache, Migraines or Tinnitus Messing With Your Head- Enter To Download Here -https://corebrain.lpages.co/cbj-download-138-rosenthal/ (https://www.corebrainjournal.com/138download) -------------ThanksUntil next time, thanks for joining us here at CBJ again. Have some feedback you'd like to share? Leave a note in the comment section below. If you enjoyed this episode, please share it using the social media buttons you see at the bottom of the post. Also, https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/corebrain-journal/id1102718140?mt=2 (please leave an honest review for the CoreBrain Journal Podcast on iTunes). Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated. Reviews do matter in the rankings of the show, and I read every one of them. If this post with these several references is helpful, please take a moment to pass it on. QuestionsIn closing, if you have any questions, drop a comment on any posting here at CBJ, and I'll get back to you. This discerning show of world-class experts is here for you, your families, and your clients - to tighten our collective dialogue for more precise answers. And finally, don't forget to subscribe to the show on http://corebrainjournal.com/itunes (iTunes )to get automatic updates, or if you're on an Android Device subscribe for timely updates at http://corebrainjournal.com/google (Google Play.) Yes, these extraordinary experts with hundreds of years of combined experience are free. Again, special thanks, Ron for this thoughtful, very interesting, and practical overview of these exceedingly commonplace challenges with migraines, headaches, and tinnitus recovery. ----------- Our...

Beautiful Cosmetic Dentistry Outcome Malocclusion (or a bad bite) is due to misalignment of the teeth which is often caused by genetics, age, failing or poor dental work, decayed or missing teeth or crowding.Missing back teeth, especially for aging persons can create, as well as, exacerbate a ‘deep bite’ that will eventually cause collapse of the bite and lower face. A bad bite is not merely an aesthetic issue as it can result to major damage to the teeth and gums as well as trigger headaches develop into tempo romandibular joint (TMJ) disorder, hearing and digestive problems.The most common types of bite disorders are:- open bite- teeth crowding- deep overbite- closed bite- crossed bite- teeth protrusionCorrecting bite misalignment improves the functionality of teeth and keep it healthy as well, but more importantly, dramatically improves the appearance of your smile too.Deep bite treatment often necessitates a multi-discipline method with orthodontics and restorative dentistry usually involved. Find out the most appropriate treatment options for bad bite that can help restore your smile and your confidence. Learn more here

Podcast #001 Show Notes   Welcome to the relaunching of my Breathe Better, Sleep Better, Live Better podcast. In this episode, I will reveal:   1. Why only humans have sleep apnea 2. How you can choke and die 3. 5 simple things you can do to sleep better tonight.   Download the PDF of the slides here. Download the MP3 file here.   Acronym for obstructive sleep apnea: MOOSE   Male Older Overweight Snoring Excessive Sleepiness.   4 Evolutionary / Anatomic Changes:   1. Klinorynchy 2. Anterior Migration of the Foramen Magnum 3. Laryngeal descent and loss of epiglottic and soft palate lockup 4. Vertical descent of the larynx.   As a result of complex speech and language development, only humans can choke and die.   3 Dental Concepts   1. Transition to soft, processed foods lead to dental crowding and malocclusion 2. Eating soft vs. hard foods and aggravate dental crowding 3. Bottle-feeding can cause dental crowding and crooked teeth.   Changes in our eating and infant feeding habits created more dental crowding and more narrow airways.   All these concepts are described in more detail in my book, Sleep Interrupted: A physician reveals the #1 reason why so many of us are sick and tired.   Facial profiling. Younger people have more triangular jaws and flatter faces.   If our brains get bigger and our jaws get smaller, what will we look like in 50,000 years?   Sleep-breathing continuum. All chronic health conditions can be directly or indirectly connected to poor breathing and poor sleep.   Conventional treatment options for obstructive sleep apnea:   1. Conservative 2. CPAP 3. Dental appliances 4. Surgery.   Other options:    1. Acupuncture 2. Oral exercises 3. Didgeridoo 4. Provent 5. Winx 6. Tongue nerve stimulation / pacemaker 7. Functional dental appliances.   5 Practical Tips to Sleep Better Today   1. Avoid eating or drinking alcohol late 2. Improve nasal breathing 3. Adjust head position to improve the airway 4. Avoid migraine triggers 5. Practice relaxation / deep breathing techniques.   Reader Question: Dry mouth after starting CPAP. What to do?   Sleep Tip of the Day: How blue light can ruin your sleep and what you can do about it.   Resources mentioned in podcast:   Dr. Brian Palmer's website Dr. Weston Price: Nutrition and Physical Degeneration     Subscribe in iTunes @ doctorstevenpark.com/itunes. Thanks for reviewing my podcast and rating me.   Download the PDF of the slides.           Web site  

Dr. Brian Palmer is an internationally recognized expert on dental malocclusion, infant feeding habits, and its' relation to obstructive sleep apnea. Topic: The Evolution of Malocclusion & Sleep Apnea Guest: Dr. Brian Palmer Length: 1 hour, 17 min Download PDF of slides (part 1)

Dr. Brian Palmer is an internationally recognized expert on dental malocclusion, infant feeding habits, and its relation to obstructive sleep apnea. Topic: The Evolution of Malocclusion & Sleep Apnea Download mp3 Download PDF of slides (Part 2)

On this Expert Interview program, Dr. Derek Mahony, a world renowned orthodontist  from Australia, gives a special talk on: Nasal Airway, Snoring/OSA & Malocclusion in Children

In this Expert Interview, Dr. Mike Mew gives us a discussion on “Breathing and the Modern Melting Face.” Dr. Mew and his father, Dr. John Mew, are pioneers in functional orthodontics. I’m confident you’ll find it a fascinating discussion.

In this program, I interview Dr. Robert Corruccini, anthroplologist and author of How Anthropology Informs the Orthodontic Diagnosis of Malocclusion's Causes (Edwin Mellen Press). We're going to talk about why modern humans have crooked teeth, and how this relates to smaller  jaw sizes and smaller upper airways. In particular, you'll learn: - When did humans begin to experience a lot of occlusal problems? - What kind of genetic and environmental factors can cause malocclusion? - How does Dr. Corruccini's work compare and contrast to Dr. Weston Price's work? - Is it true that even a few hundred years ago, humans didn't have as many impacted wisdom teeth? - What are some of the health consequences of crooked teeth? - Has modern dentistry helped or hurt our teeth and our health? - For those of use with dental crowding already, what can we do? What can we do for our children?

Startling News For Parents of Bottle Fed Children…  In this hour long interview, Dr. Park talks to Dr. Brian Palmer, a former dentist who has done extensive research in the field of infant oral cavity and airway development.  In this discussion, Dr. Palmer shares shocking information as to why parents who bottle feed their children are putting them at higher risk for ADHD, obesity, not to mention sleep breathing disorders and what parents can do NOW to prevent these problems from developing later on. Learn: Why bottle feeding can make your child more prone to sleep problems as adults How bottle fed children are more likely to perform poorly in school Why bottle fed children are more at risk for sleep apnea,obesity, ADHD, bed wetting and more What you can do NOW to prevent health problems for your bottle fed child