Need a little jump starter to kick bad breath, gum disease or similar types of dental health problems in the pants?

Aktiv Oxigen might be the key or if not, at least a helpful boost.

Here is how it may help.

1. oxygen is the bane of anaerobic (oxygen shunning) bacteria. These anaerobic bacteria use a special metabolism. The byproduct of this metabolism is acid, toxins, VSF (volatile sulfur compounds) and more harmful substances – some being harmful to your tooth enamel and gum tissue. Some directly cause bad breath and some cause it from the disease process it initiates in your mouth.

2. Providing oxygen to these little beasties actually messes them up. They are designed to work in low oxygen environments, when you add oxygen to their pathetic lives, it tends to either kill them off or cause them to revert to ‘normal’, ‘aerobic’ metabolism. The same end effect is achieved, they stop secreting harmful chemicals.

Learn more about Aktiv-Oxigen and other quality dental health products at:

http://www.ToothyGrinsStore.com

-David

*Disclaimer: This post is for information purposes only and does not intend to provide advise, diagnosis or treatment for any disease or health issue. If you have or think you might have a disease or health issue, contact your primary care provider for advice, diagnosis and treatment. The USFDA has not evaluated statements about products in this post.

David,

I went to the periodontist and he wanted to do laser surgery. I purchased the hydrofloss along with the mouthwash and toothpaste from Dr. Katz. My gums look good and feel great. (My gums never were red or swollen and they did not bleed, that is why I was dubious about the surgery).

Of course I was not going to have the surgery because I heard from another dentist that it could cause more damage than what it is worth.

I called my perodontics office and ask if there was an alternative to sugery. They told me that if my pockets were more that 3 mm that I could not clean the pockets myself. I would need a dental hygienist to clean them every 3 months and that my pockets probably would not get any smaller but the hygienist could keep them much cleaner than I could.

They did not tell me about the hydrofloss but I heard it from a friend of mine who is a dental hygienist. That is how I learned about you.

Isn’t it strange they don’t want to tell you about using the hydrofloss?

I’m using the hydrofloss and it works great. I believe my pockets are much smaller and I am going to keep track of the sizes when I get my teeth cleaned next week.

Thanks for all the information about gum disease.

Lynn [last name omitted for confidentiality]

Response: Thanks Lynn! I dare to say that you are right on with this experience. Thank you for sharing. I hope that other’s can learn and benefit from what you have shared.

Many people have often wondered, who was the first periodontist? Upon hearing this question, many other people have wondered, what is a periodontist? Well, we are going to discuss those questions and many more throughout the course of this article, to the best of our abilities concerning the documented evidence.

We know for a fact that periodontal disease has been a problem for people all throughout history. You see, as a specialty, periodontics – the study of periodontal disease, periodontitis, et cetera – has a very long and very rich history. That history spans the whole of civilization.

There is evidence that even back in prehistoric times, our ancestors had problems with their teeth. For example, people in the early Egyptian and Middle Eastern cultures had oral health problems. How do we know this? Well, for one thing, there is written evidence and skeletal remains which show the existence of periodontal disease.

In histories pertaining to ancient Chinese and Indian cultures, there exists evidence of periodontal diseases like scurvy. Within those same histories, there were actually pieces of advice pertaining to the importance of cleaning one’s teeth! The evidence piles up through history, from ancient Greek and Roman to Renaissance Europe. The diseases themselves were well described in the documents available, as well treatments and methods of prevention.

However, the first periodontist came quite a bit later – not until the early twentieth century, in fact. Now, it stands to reason that periodontists likely existed before this; they simply were not documented. They may have gone by a different title. Around about 1914, however, all available accounts seem to suggest that Dr. Grace Rogers may well have been the first practicing periodontist.

Given the long history of documented periodontal diseases and care, however, it only stands to reason that, in the equally long history of dentistry, other people must have practiced periodontology. We simply do not have the records of those possible forebears.

Grab your free report: How To Stop Gum Disease at

http://www.HowToSTopGumDisease.com

Scott Wells recommends the book: What You Should Know about Gum Disease for those seeking more information on this topic. ISBN: 978-0981485508

Disclaimer: If you have or think you might have gum disease or any other health problem, please visit your doctor or periodontist for advice, diagnosis and treatment. This article is for information purposes only and does not intend to provide advice, diagnosis or treatment for any health condition.