#*patiently waits for kaitlyn's approval*

[drawthethingdoppelganger]

Babs asked me my favorite tinimmy storylines -> I made a ranking sheet for it

[animalsmealbuzz]

Ella, the Blue-Hued Pit Bull, Finds a Forever Home after 7 Years

In the heart of Pennsylvania, a beautiful story unfolds at the Animal Resource Center in Bloomsburg. Meet Ella, a sweet and resilient blue-hued pit bull who patiently waited for seven years to find her forever home. Her remarkable journey took an unexpected turn when Kaitlyn, a compassionate woman, stepped into the shelter and noticed a touching coincidence that would seal their destinies. Ella, a gentle and loving pit bull, captured the hearts of the staff at the Animal Resource Center, where she became their longest-ever resident. For seven years, Ella patiently waited for someone to see the beauty within her and offer her a loving home. That someone turned out to be Kaitlyn, a woman with a heart full of love to give. Kaitlyn, who had recently lost her beloved dog, was ready to open her heart and home to a new furry friend. The moment Kaitlyn laid eyes on Ella, a special connection sparked between them. Despite Ella’s usual fear aggression and the need for multiple visits to warm up to someone, it seemed that Ella had already chosen Kaitlyn as her person. As Kaitlyn approached Ella, there was an unexpected surprise that left everyone in awe. Ella was wearing a bandana around her neck, a bandana that had once belonged to Kaitlyn’s late dog, Jo. Kaitlyn, overwhelmed with emotion, pulled up a photo of Jo on her phone, wearing the exact same bandana. She explained to the shelter staff that she had donated all of Jo’s belongings to the shelter when he passed away. The realization that Ella was wearing Jo’s bandana brought tears to everyone’s eyes. Out of the 20 dogs in the shelter, somehow Jo’s bandana ended up with Ella. Kaitlyn beautifully described it as “Jo’s stamp of approval,” a sign that this unexpected connection was meant to be. With tears of joy and a heart full of love, Kaitlyn knew that Ella was the one. The bond between them was undeniable, and that day, Ella finally left the shelter with her new forever family. Ella’s seven-year wait had come to an end, and she was now destined for a life filled with love, comfort, and the companionship she had longed for. Read the full article

[feywildrp]

And with that, that’s our first round!

Thank you again, so much, to everyone who applied. It means the world to me—to us—that you love this world as much as we do. To those of you who made it, congratulations, we absolutely can’t wait to write with you! To those of you who didn’t, we hope you’ll apply again. So many of you are excellent writers with amazing dedication and vision; your apps were a joy to read and more than a few of these choices were incredibly difficult. We reiterate: if you would like feedback, please just message us, as we will be happy to find time to give it to you. Just be patient with us, it might take an hour or two to respond clearly due to the time of day. Without further ado, here is the list of remaining open characters (please love the Unseelie too!), along with their FCs and pre-approved alts:

Aster: Avan Jogia, Samuel Larsen, Arjun Gupta, Riz Ahmed.

Danica: Diane Guerrero, Bianca Santos, Dascha Polanco, Adria Arjona.

Ember: Elodie Yung, Jessica Lucas, Sofia Boutella.

Ivy: Lesley-Ann Brandt, Stephanie Beatriz.

Jasper: Bob Morley, David Castro.

Knox: Rahul Kohli.

Peridot: Zoe Kravitz, Tessa Thompson, Antonia Thomas.

Quinn: Bex Taylor-Klaus, Kaitlyn Alexander, Asia Kate Dillon, Samira Wiley, Shamir Bailey, Brianna Hildebrand.

Sorrel: Diego Boneta.

Tyler: Booboo Stewart, Christian Navarro, Elliot Knight, Keiynan Lonsdale, Khylin Rhambo, Jacob Artist.

[dentalofdaytona]

Is Dental Work During Pregnancy Safe?

We get dental questions from expecting moms all the time so we decided to put together this post that includes many of the questions we receive.

First off preventative dental cleanings and annual exams during pregnancy are not only save but are highly recommended. Preventative dental work while you are pregnant is needed to avoid oral infections such as gum disease which has been linked to preterm birth.

We know that pregnancy can be a very busy time between trips to the doctor and planning for the arrival of your baby. You should not let a planned visit to your dentist fall off your list.

Cleanings and procedures like cavity fillings can be taken care of before your baby is born, and your dentist can help you with any pregnancy related dental symptoms you might be experiencing.

We are listing some common concerns our patients have had about going to the dentist during their pregnancy.

What type of regular dental work during pregnancy is OK?

Cavity fillings and crowns should be treated to reduce the chance of infection. The second trimester is ideal if dental work is done during your pregnancy. Our patients sometimes find it hard to be comfortable lying on their back for an extended period of time during procedures if they wait until the third trimester to have work done.

The American dental Association, American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the American Academy of Pediatrics all encourage women to get dental care while pregnant. “It is a crucial time in a woman’s life and maintaining oral health is directly related to good overall health,” says Aharon Hagar, D.M.D.

Sometimes emergency dental work like a root canal or a tooth extraction is necessary. Other treatments such as teeth whitening and other cosmetic procedures should be postponed until after the birth.

When should you tell your dentist you are pregnant?

As soon as you think you might be pregnant let your dentist office know. Tell them how far along you are when making your appointment. You should also let your dentist know about any medications you’re taking or if you have any special directions or advice from your physician.

What about medications used in dental work during pregnancy?

Make sure your dentist knows what if any prescription medications and over-the-counter drugs you are taking. This information helps your dentist decide on what type of prescription if any to write for you. As always your dentist can consult your physician to choose medications such as pain relievers or anabiotic‘s you may safely take during pregnancy.

If dental work is needed the amount of anesthesia given should be as little as possible and still enough to make you comfortable. The amount of stress on the baby is less when you are comfortable, and it allows the anesthesia to do its job easier.

What about Dental x-rays during pregnancy?

Yes, x-rays during pregnancy are safe. Radiation from dental x-rays is extremely low, your dentist or hygienist will cover you with a leaded apron that will minimize exposure to the abdomen. According to the American College of Radiology no single diagnostic x-ray has a radiation dose significant enough to cause adverse effects in a developing embryo or fetus.

Dental work suggestions during your pregnancy:

Eat a balanced diet, brush your teeth thoroughly with an ADA approved fluoride toothpaste twice a day and floss daily

Have preventative exams and cleanings during your pregnancy

Let your dentist know you are pregnant

Postpone non-emergency dental work until the second trimester or after delivery if possible

Maintain healthy circulation by keeping your legs uncrossed while you sit in the dentist chair

Take a pillow to your dentist visit to help keep you and the baby more comfortable

Think about bringing headphones and your favorite music to help you relax

Does pregnancy cause gingivitis?

During pregnancy hormonal changes can affect your mouth. For example some women develop a condition known as pregnancy gingivitis and inflammation of the gums that can cause swelling and tenderness. Your gums may also bleed a little when you brush or floss. If left untreated gingivitis can lead to more serious forms of gum disease. Your dentist may recommend more frequent cleanings to prevent this.

Does pregnancy increase the risk of tooth decay?

If you are eating more carbohydrates than usual, this can cause tooth decay. Morning sickness can increase the amount of acid in your mouth which can eat away at the outer covering of your tooth enamel.

Get to Know Your Hygienist!

Chelsey sits down for a Q&A with Kaitlyn who at the time of this interview just had her baby.

C: What got you interested in hygiene? K: I became interested in hygiene because of my college roommate. I wasn’t sure what I wanted to do and she started showing me teeth cleaning videos. I’ve been hooked ever since!

C: How long have you been practicing? K: 3 years

C: If you weren’t a hygienist, what other career would you have chosen? K: I’m not really sure. I did take a criminology course in college but I quickly learned that field wasn’t for me!

C: We read a study that says red heads are known to be more fearful of dentists. What is your take on this? K: I think it’s a little silly BUT who knows?! It may be true

C: What do you like to do outside of work? For fun? K: Read! I’m currently in the middle of reading Game of Thrones. I doubt I’ll have much reading time in the future, though.

Baby Follow Up!

Kaitlyn and her husband, Nathan, welcomed Ms. Elsie to the world on April 5th

C: That’s true! Congrats on your first baby girl! Elsie is beautiful. Are you nervous? Excited? K: Both! Sleepless nights don’t seem that appealing right now but everyone says they are worth it!

from Dental Creations of Daytona http://dentalcreationsofdaytona.com/is-dental-work-during-pregnancy-safe/

[rhondamarcia]

Is Dental Work During Pregnancy Safe?

We get dental questions from expecting moms all the time so we decided to put together this post that includes many of the questions we receive.

First off preventative dental cleanings and annual exams during pregnancy are not only save but are highly recommended. Preventative dental work while you are pregnant is needed to avoid oral infections such as gum disease which has been linked to preterm birth.

We know that pregnancy can be a very busy time between trips to the doctor and planning for the arrival of your baby. You should not let a planned visit to your dentist fall off your list.

Cleanings and procedures like cavity fillings can be taken care of before your baby is born, and your dentist can help you with any pregnancy related dental symptoms you might be experiencing.

We are listing some common concerns our patients have had about going to the dentist during their pregnancy.

What type of regular dental work during pregnancy is OK?

Cavity fillings and crowns should be treated to reduce the chance of infection. The second trimester is ideal if dental work is done during your pregnancy. Our patients sometimes find it hard to be comfortable lying on their back for an extended period of time during procedures if they wait until the third trimester to have work done.

The American dental Association, American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the American Academy of Pediatrics all encourage women to get dental care while pregnant. “It is a crucial time in a woman’s life and maintaining oral health is directly related to good overall health,” says Aharon Hagar, D.M.D.

Sometimes emergency dental work like a root canal or a tooth extraction is necessary. Other treatments such as teeth whitening and other cosmetic procedures should be postponed until after the birth.

When should you tell your dentist you are pregnant?

As soon as you think you might be pregnant let your dentist office know. Tell them how far along you are when making your appointment. You should also let your dentist know about any medications you’re taking or if you have any special directions or advice from your physician.

What about medications used in dental work during pregnancy?

Make sure your dentist knows what if any prescription medications and over-the-counter drugs you are taking. This information helps your dentist decide on what type of prescription if any to write for you. As always your dentist can consult your physician to choose medications such as pain relievers or anabiotic‘s you may safely take during pregnancy.

If dental work is needed the amount of anesthesia given should be as little as possible and still enough to make you comfortable. The amount of stress on the baby is less when you are comfortable, and it allows the anesthesia to do its job easier.

What about Dental x-rays during pregnancy?

Yes, x-rays during pregnancy are safe. Radiation from dental x-rays is extremely low, your dentist or hygienist will cover you with a leaded apron that will minimize exposure to the abdomen. According to the American College of Radiology no single diagnostic x-ray has a radiation dose significant enough to cause adverse effects in a developing embryo or fetus.

Dental work suggestions during your pregnancy:

Eat a balanced diet, brush your teeth thoroughly with an ADA approved fluoride toothpaste twice a day and floss daily

Have preventative exams and cleanings during your pregnancy

Let your dentist know you are pregnant

Postpone non-emergency dental work until the second trimester or after delivery if possible

Maintain healthy circulation by keeping your legs uncrossed while you sit in the dentist chair

Take a pillow to your dentist visit to help keep you and the baby more comfortable

Think about bringing headphones and your favorite music to help you relax

Does pregnancy cause gingivitis?

During pregnancy hormonal changes can affect your mouth. For example some women develop a condition known as pregnancy gingivitis and inflammation of the gums that can cause swelling and tenderness. Your gums may also bleed a little when you brush or floss. If left untreated gingivitis can lead to more serious forms of gum disease. Your dentist may recommend more frequent cleanings to prevent this.

Does pregnancy increase the risk of tooth decay?

If you are eating more carbohydrates than usual, this can cause tooth decay. Morning sickness can increase the amount of acid in your mouth which can eat away at the outer covering of your tooth enamel.

Get to Know Your Hygienist!

Chelsey sits down for a Q&A with Kaitlyn who at the time of this interview just had her baby.

C: What got you interested in hygiene? K: I became interested in hygiene because of my college roommate. I wasn’t sure what I wanted to do and she started showing me teeth cleaning videos. I’ve been hooked ever since!

C: How long have you been practicing? K: 3 years

C: If you weren’t a hygienist, what other career would you have chosen? K: I’m not really sure. I did take a criminology course in college but I quickly learned that field wasn’t for me!

C: We read a study that says red heads are known to be more fearful of dentists. What is your take on this? K: I think it’s a little silly BUT who knows?! It may be true

C: What do you like to do outside of work? For fun? K: Read! I’m currently in the middle of reading Game of Thrones. I doubt I’ll have much reading time in the future, though.

C: That’s true! Congrats on your first baby girl! Elsie is beautiful. Are you nervous? Excited? K: Both! Sleepless nights don’t seem that appealing right now but everyone says they are worth it!

  from http://dentalcreationsofdaytona.com/is-dental-work-during-pregnancy-safe/

from Dental Creations of Daytona - Blog http://dentalofdaytona.weebly.com/blog/is-dental-work-during-pregnancy-safe

[peterdevillecom]

Is Dental Work During Pregnancy Safe?

We get dental questions from expecting moms all the time so we decided to put together this post that includes many of the questions we receive.

First off preventative dental cleanings and annual exams during pregnancy are not only save but are highly recommended. Preventative dental work while you are pregnant is needed to avoid oral infections such as gum disease which has been linked to preterm birth.

We know that pregnancy can be a very busy time between trips to the doctor and planning for the arrival of your baby. You should not let a planned visit to your dentist fall off your list.

Cleanings and procedures like cavity fillings can be taken care of before your baby is born, and your dentist can help you with any pregnancy related dental symptoms you might be experiencing.

We are listing some common concerns our patients have had about going to the dentist during their pregnancy.

What type of regular dental work during pregnancy is OK?

Cavity fillings and crowns should be treated to reduce the chance of infection. The second trimester is ideal if dental work is done during your pregnancy. Our patients sometimes find it hard to be comfortable lying on their back for an extended period of time during procedures if they wait until the third trimester to have work done.

The American dental Association, American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists and the American Academy of Pediatrics all encourage women to get dental care while pregnant. “It is a crucial time in a woman’s life and maintaining oral health is directly related to good overall health,” says Aharon Hagar, D.M.D.

Sometimes emergency dental work like a root canal or a tooth extraction is necessary. Other treatments such as teeth whitening and other cosmetic procedures should be postponed until after the birth.

When should you tell your dentist you are pregnant?

As soon as you think you might be pregnant let your dentist office know. Tell them how far along you are when making your appointment. You should also let your dentist know about any medications you’re taking or if you have any special directions or advice from your physician.

What about medications used in dental work during pregnancy?

Make sure your dentist knows what if any prescription medications and over-the-counter drugs you are taking. This information helps your dentist decide on what type of prescription if any to write for you. As always your dentist can consult your physician to choose medications such as pain relievers or anabiotic‘s you may safely take during pregnancy.

If dental work is needed the amount of anesthesia given should be as little as possible and still enough to make you comfortable. The amount of stress on the baby is less when you are comfortable, and it allows the anesthesia to do its job easier.

What about Dental x-rays during pregnancy?

Yes, x-rays during pregnancy are safe. Radiation from dental x-rays is extremely low, your dentist or hygienist will cover you with a leaded apron that will minimize exposure to the abdomen. According to the American College of Radiology no single diagnostic x-ray has a radiation dose significant enough to cause adverse effects in a developing embryo or fetus.

Dental work suggestions during your pregnancy:

Eat a balanced diet, brush your teeth thoroughly with an ADA approved fluoride toothpaste twice a day and floss daily

Have preventative exams and cleanings during your pregnancy

Let your dentist know you are pregnant

Postpone non-emergency dental work until the second trimester or after delivery if possible

Maintain healthy circulation by keeping your legs uncrossed while you sit in the dentist chair

Take a pillow to your dentist visit to help keep you and the baby more comfortable

Think about bringing headphones and your favorite music to help you relax

Does pregnancy cause gingivitis?

During pregnancy hormonal changes can affect your mouth. For example some women develop a condition known as pregnancy gingivitis and inflammation of the gums that can cause swelling and tenderness. Your gums may also bleed a little when you brush or floss. If left untreated gingivitis can lead to more serious forms of gum disease. Your dentist may recommend more frequent cleanings to prevent this.

Does pregnancy increase the risk of tooth decay?

If you are eating more carbohydrates than usual, this can cause tooth decay. Morning sickness can increase the amount of acid in your mouth which can eat away at the outer covering of your tooth enamel.

Get to Know Your Hygienist!

Chelsey sits down for a Q&A with Kaitlyn who at the time of this interview just had her baby.

C: What got you interested in hygiene? K: I became interested in hygiene because of my college roommate. I wasn’t sure what I wanted to do and she started showing me teeth cleaning videos. I’ve been hooked ever since!

C: How long have you been practicing? K: 3 years

C: If you weren’t a hygienist, what other career would you have chosen? K: I’m not really sure. I did take a criminology course in college but I quickly learned that field wasn’t for me!

C: We read a study that says red heads are known to be more fearful of dentists. What is your take on this? K: I think it’s a little silly BUT who knows?! It may be true

C: What do you like to do outside of work? For fun? K: Read! I’m currently in the middle of reading Game of Thrones. I doubt I’ll have much reading time in the future, though.

C: That’s true! Congrats on your first baby girl! Elsie is beautiful. Are you nervous? Excited? K: Both! Sleepless nights don’t seem that appealing right now but everyone says they are worth it!

  Source: http://dentalcreationsofdaytona.com/is-dental-work-during-pregnancy-safe/

from Dental Creations of Daytona https://dentalofdaytona.wordpress.com/2018/05/11/is-dental-work-during-pregnancy-safe/