#Dentistry & Oral Medicine

[informationatlas]

In September, a world-first human trial of a drug that can regenerate teeth will begin at Kyoto University Hospital. The drug has shown success in animals, growing new teeth with no significant side effects. Lead researcher Katsu Takahashi hopes the treatment will be available commercially by 2030.

The drug deactivates the USAG-1 protein, promoting tooth growth. The trial will first focus on adults with missing molars, then expand to children with congenital tooth deficiency and eventually to those with partial edentulism. If successful, the treatment could be available for all patients with missing teeth within six years.

(via World-first tooth-regrowing drug will be given to humans in September)

[jtsmedicalcentre]

JTS (Jumeirah Terrace Speciality) Medical Centre is Dubai’s #1 multi-specialty Medical Centre located in Jumeirah, offering comprehensive outpatient specialist medical & dental services.

The founding doctors are Dr. Suresh Puri, Dr. Abhay Dandawate, Dr. Marlon O. Pereira, and Dr. Mathews J. Alapatt. We have team of specialists and now offers and more than 30 specialists on board.

Watch & Subscribe us for more updates!

[literaturepublishersjournal]

Clinical Images and Case Reports Journal 

About Journal

Clinical Images and Case Reports Journal (CICRJ) is a peer-reviewed indexed medical journal established Internationally which provides a platform to publish Clinical Images, Medical Case Reports, Clinical Case Reports, Case Series (series of 2 to 6 cases), Research and Clinical Videos in Medicine. Clinical image journal is a indexed journal accepting clinical images submission, journal of clinical images, journals publishing clinical images in medicine, clinical imaging submission journal and medical illustrations etc. Journal of clinical case reports publishes case reports in clinical medicine, clinical reports, journals accepting clinical case reports submission and journal of clinical cases. Journal of medical case reports publishing medical case reports, journals accepting medical case reports submission etc.

[meditating-dog-lover]

Vitamins, minerals, probiotics

I had my vitamins and mineral levels checked at a holistic dentist's office and I had some deficiencies across the board. So I started taking a multivitamin with all the micronutrients I need daily. I need a magnesium source; unfortunately, most multivitamins have barely enough magnesium (if they have any). So I'm taking a magnesium supplement that has calcium and phosphorus. I don't really need extra calcium, but I do need magnesium, and phosphorus helps too. It's hard to find a magnesium supplement with phosphorus, but I did find one brand that carries it. Might not be the best quality, but it's all that I could find for now. I might look into other multivitamin brands out of curiosity as well, but I like the one I'm currently taking.

While I knocked my nutritional deficiencies out of the way, I want to tackle my microbiome makeup - oral and gut. There are 10x more bacteria cells in the human body than there are human cells. So of course, if there is microorganism dysbiosis, this will manifest into physical health problems. I ordered an oral microbiome analysis kit and submitted a saliva sample. I'm waiting for my results to know what good and harmful bacteria I have and how I can get rid of the bad ones and repopulate the good ones. I'll figure something out. Then I'll look for some gut probiotics and oral probiotics (I can use the latter in place of mouthwash when I brush and floss at night before bed since mouthwash kills both good and bad bacteria which isn't necessarily helpful).

So in terms of vitamins, minerals, and probiotic supplements, I hope this helps my overall health. I noticed my skin, hair, and nails feel better after taking my vitamin supplements (they are rich in B vitamins, biotin, zinc, and iron which helps). My eczema/dermatitis on my hands and lips has improved too (zinc and iron help with this and I had a substantial zinc deficiency). They did not clear up altogether (my hands get a bit bad after washing frequently, and I have to was often given the nature of the work I do). Still, they are better and I don't feel the urge to rub a rough washcloth on my itchy skin to the point where I develop blisters and open cuts just to relieve my itch. And the cuts heal pretty quickly. My angular cheilitis is gone too (my dermatologist thought it was from bacteria and fungi from drooling, but it was likely simply a zinc and iron deficiency). Also, the inner lip dermatitis I had is now all of a sudden gone. This could have resulted from irritation from my dental aligners and retainers, but it was probably also due to a nutritional deficiency. I wear a retainer in my sleep which is thicker and bulkier than my aligners, so I really don't think that's the culprit.

So these overall results are indeed promising, but I'm waiting on the microbiome results so I can decide which probiotic supplement I need and which bacteria species and strains will benefit my body.

Also, I'll be taking a break from seeing doctors. I had to figure most of this out on my own (although I'll admit my holistic dentist did help me with nutritional recommendations).

[bloodfin]

alright i can breathe on my own again so back into this thought. here's a few ways all the elements work in healing in my brain*

Quintessence healing does a lot with the electrical impulses of the body; most of their work is possible due to their unique abilities to alleviate pain: neurological pains, including migraines. bone setting. internal, external, and extensive injury. sleep, dream, and memory. autoimmune disease. surgery. seizure disorders. acute pain. dentistry. general medical practice

Water healing is the most versatile, as the majority of organic material is driven by water: dermatology. uncontrolled/high fever. hyperthermia. burns. blood and blood pressure. sinuses. cartilage and collagen disorders. fainting disorders. chronic pain. vision disorders. scarring/scar healing/prevention

Fire healing deals a lot with pressure and relaxation: wound cautery. viral and bacterial illness (will start a fever or keep one in check - out of control fevers visit water). hypothermia. heat therapy: massage, hot baths, etc. physical therapy. arthritic/joint disorders, chronic pain

Air healing focuses mostly on areas of the body where oxygen or air pockets are at play: lung and breathing disorders. sinuses. learning, speech and communication, hearing. muscle pains. anxiety. fatigue and chronic fatigue

Earth healing works in grounding, and is also very diverse: mental health. psychiatrics and emotions. reproductive health. labor and delivery. balance and some fainting disorders. occupational therapy. creation of pharmacy products: tinctures, salves, ointments, orals, drops, etc.; creation of splints, casts, and assistive devices

Multi ghouls are cool in that, if they feel the call towards healing, they can lean on any element and pick up skills quickly and easily, depending on their unique makeup. Most assist in general practice medicine, but often blend powers from other elements together to create unique solutions for their patients

*please note no one ever needs be 'fixed,' and having any type of disorder or disability does not make anyone less, especially in the eyes of the abbey. the ghouls of the infirmary seek to help improve quality of life by easing symptoms for those that request it. there is nothing but love and respect for all residents and visitors of the infirmary 🤍

[anuragbhargava]

Understanding the Role of a Maxillofacial Surgeon: Insights from Dr. Anurag Bhargava, a Leading Maxillofacial Surgeon in Indore

Maxillofacial surgery is a specialized field that addresses complex conditions of the face, mouth, and jaw. It requires a unique blend of dental, medical, and surgical expertise. Dr. Anurag Bhargava, a renowned maxillofacial surgeon in Indore, provides invaluable insights into this fascinating field, highlighting its importance and the transformative impact it can have on patients' lives.

What is Maxillofacial Surgery?

Maxillofacial surgery, also known as oral and maxillofacial surgery (OMS), involves surgical interventions to treat diseases, injuries, and defects of the face, mouth, teeth, and jaws. This specialty bridges the gap between medicine and dentistry, requiring a deep understanding of both fields. Procedures can range from corrective jaw surgery and facial trauma reconstruction to dental implants and cosmetic enhancements.

Common Conditions Treated by Maxillofacial Surgeons

1. Facial Trauma:

Fractures: Maxillofacial surgeons treat fractures of the jaw, cheekbones, and eye sockets, ensuring proper alignment and healing.

Soft Tissue Injuries: These include lacerations and injuries to the facial skin and muscles, often requiring precise suturing to minimize scarring.

2. Corrective Jaw Surgery (Orthognathic Surgery):

Malocclusion: This involves correcting misaligned jaws to improve chewing, speaking, and facial aesthetics.

Sleep Apnea: Surgical intervention can help reposition the jaw and airway structures to alleviate obstructive sleep apnea.

3. Congenital Disorders:

Cleft Lip and Palate: Maxillofacial surgeons perform surgeries to repair these congenital deformities, improving function and appearance.

Craniofacial Anomalies: These are complex conditions affecting the skull and face, often requiring multi-disciplinary surgical approaches.

4. Dental and Oral Health:

Impacted Teeth: Removal of impacted wisdom teeth and other problematic teeth.

Dental Implants: Placement of dental implants to replace missing teeth and restore oral function.

5. Temporomandibular Joint (TMJ) Disorders:

TMJ Dysfunction: Treatment includes surgical and non-surgical options to alleviate pain and improve jaw function.

The Importance of Maxillofacial Surgery

Maxillofacial surgery is vital for restoring both function and aesthetics. Conditions affecting the face and jaw can have profound impacts on a person's ability to eat, speak, and breathe, as well as their self-esteem and social interactions. A skilled maxillofacial surgeon can significantly enhance a patient's quality of life through meticulous surgical interventions.

Dr. Anurag Bhargava: Expertise and Approach

As a leading maxillofacial surgeon in Indore, Dr. Anurag Bhargava combines extensive training and experience with a patient-centered approach. His expertise spans a wide range of maxillofacial procedures, ensuring comprehensive care for his patients.

1. Personalized Treatment Plans:

Comprehensive Evaluation: Dr. Bhargava conducts thorough evaluations to understand each patient's unique needs and conditions.

Customized Care: He develops personalized treatment plans, considering both functional and aesthetic goals.

2. Advanced Surgical Techniques:

Minimally Invasive Procedures: Whenever possible, Dr. Bhargava employs minimally invasive techniques to reduce recovery time and enhance outcomes.

State-of-the-Art Technology: He utilizes the latest technology and surgical advancements to ensure precision and safety.

3. Holistic Patient Care:

Pre- and Post-Operative Support: Dr. Bhargava provides detailed guidance and support throughout the surgical process, from pre-operative preparation to post-operative recovery.

Interdisciplinary Collaboration: He works closely with other specialists, including orthodontists, plastic surgeons, and ENT specialists, to provide comprehensive care for complex cases.

Success Stories and Patient Testimonials

Dr. Anurag Bhargava’s expertise and compassionate approach have transformed the lives of many patients. Here are a few success stories:

1. Corrective Jaw Surgery: A young woman with severe malocclusion and facial asymmetry underwent orthognathic surgery. Post-surgery, she experienced improved chewing function, enhanced speech, and boosted self-confidence.

2. Facial Trauma Reconstruction: A patient with multiple facial fractures from a car accident received reconstructive surgery. Dr. Bhargava’s skillful intervention restored the patient’s facial structure and function, facilitating a remarkable recovery.

3. Cleft Lip and Palate Repair: A child born with a cleft lip and palate underwent surgical repair. The surgery not only improved the child’s appearance but also enhanced their ability to eat, speak, and breathe properly.

Why Choose Dr. Anurag Bhargava?

Choosing the right maxillofacial surgeon is crucial for achieving optimal outcomes. Here’s why Dr. Anurag Bhargava stands out:

Extensive Experience: With years of experience and numerous successful surgeries, Dr. Bhargava is a trusted expert in the field.

Comprehensive Care: From consultation to recovery, he provides thorough and compassionate care.

Patient-Centered Approach: Dr. Bhargava prioritizes patient comfort, safety, and satisfaction, ensuring a positive surgical experience.

Conclusion

Maxillofacial surgery is a transformative specialty that addresses complex facial and jaw conditions, enhancing both functionality and aesthetics. Dr. Anurag Bhargava, a leading maxillofacial surgeon in Indore, offers expert care and personalized treatment plans, ensuring the best possible outcomes for his patients. If you’re seeking skilled and compassionate care for maxillofacial issues, Dr. Bhargava is the go-to expert in Indore.

For more information or to schedule a consultation, visit Dr. Anurag Bhargava’s website.

[tieflingkisser]

World-first tooth-regrowing drug will be given to humans in September

The world's first human trial of a drug that can regenerate teeth will begin in a few months, less than a year on from news of its success in animals. This paves the way for the medicine to be commercially available as early as 2030. The trial, which will take place at Kyoto University Hospital from September to August 2025, will treat 30 males aged 30-64 who are missing at least one molar. The intravenous treatment will be tested for its efficacy on human dentition, after it successfully grew new teeth in ferret and mouse models with no significant side effects. "We want to do something to help those who are suffering from tooth loss or absence," said lead researcher Katsu Takahashi, head of dentistry and oral surgery at Kitano Hospital. "While there has been no treatment to date providing a permanent cure, we feel that people's expectations for tooth growth are high."

[carpathxanridge]

what’s also so fucked up about going to the dermatologist, and i’m sure it’s not like this for most men, is that my dermatological concerns are assumed immediately to be cosmetic and not medical. like i’ve been to two dermatologists in my life, both have been very flippant about moles/marks that i’ve been worried about, and both have instead offered me treatment for my acne and scarring on my back, including injecting an acne scar with a steroid. and when i told one of them that i didn’t want to take an oral medicine, and that i’m skeptical of a lot of skincare treatments, that i’ve used benzoyl peroxide religiously to no effect, and that i wasn’t sure i wanted to use clindamycin every day because of all the side effects, and that i’m not so sure my acne has bacterial causes/is caused by bad hygiene rather than hormonal and dietary causes... he said “well then what do you expect. what do you want me to do about it.” um, examine my moles, like i said i was here for? the abundance of which i know statistically puts me at higher risk of skin cancer? and it’s like, got it, you think my acne is unsightly, and you don’t know how to react to a female patient who really doesn’t care much about that and instead just wants to make sure that her skin issues don’t indicate more serious underlying health issues.

and so even with my health anxiety, the two doctors i’m most avoidant of are the dermatologist and the gynecologist. and i know that i need to persevere and try to find female doctors in my network who will listen to my concerns. but instead all the gynecologist offices around her are now advertising labiaplasty and all kinds of cosmetic procedures and elective fertility treatments that are more profitable for them than making sure women are hormonally healthy, have access to whatever birth control methods they desire, and figuring out and treating the causes of unexplained pain… and dermatologists care more about selling you an elaborate skincare routine than making sure you’re cancer free, especially if you’re a woman. and as a feminist i know how super super important it is to go to the gynecologist and get screened and all that, but my first experience was so uncomfortable and humiliating that i haven’t been able to bring myself to go back.

i think that especially because the fields of dermatology and gynecology are becoming increasingly image-focused, it is absolutely a feminist issue that there should be greater separation of cosmetic and medical care in these offices, because i know i’m not the only woman who avoids them for this reason (and other doctors, dentistry is another example i can think of where image/having straight white teeth is becoming prioritized, although i think that is less sex-specific in its impacts), and it upsets me that i am avoiding important cancer screening because my experiences in these offices have been so hostile, but i really can’t bring myself to make these appointments. truly, i should not have to be inundated with suggestions to mutilate my genitals in the waiting room of a doctor that i am going to to make sure that my pelvic pain isn’t cause for medical concern. i should not be treated like an unsightly ogre whose skin issues must be due to uncleanliness and personal failing, even though scientific studies now point to acne being genetic and hormonal above all else, when i’ve stated that the reason i’m in the office is because of a completely unrelated skin concern. i should be able to say no to being advertised cosmetic treatments when i’m seeking medical help. the assumption shouldn’t be that, because i’m a woman, i’m more concerned about my appearance than my health.

[hyumjim]

“Becoming a practicing physician requires four years of medical school followed by a three-to-seven-year residency program, depending on the specialty. Dentists earn a degree in four years and, in most states, can immediately take the national board exams, get a license, and begin treating patients. (Some choose to continue training in a specialty, such as orthodontics or oral and maxillofacial surgery.) When physicians complete their residency, they typically work for a hospital, university, or large health-care organization with substantial oversight, strict ethical codes, and standardized treatment regimens. By contrast, about 80 percent of the nation’s 200,000 active dentists have individual practices, and although they are bound by a code of ethics, they typically don’t have the same level of oversight.

Throughout history, many physicians have lamented the segregation of dentistry and medicine. Acting as though oral health is somehow divorced from one’s overall well-being is absurd; the two are inextricably linked.”

— The Truth About Dentistry, Arsh Raziuddin for the Atlantic

[irhabiya]

hi, another prospective med student here! if you don’t mind answering, have u ever thought about doing dentistry? it’s also scientific with patient interaction and better work life balance. im also applying to unis and i feel conflicted between these two

not really... i actually wanted to be a dentist when i was a kid now that i think about it lol but i don't really want to confine myself to dental medicine, medicine is just, so much more to explore yk (ik ik there's a lot of subspecialties but i'm not interested in oral health as field in general)

[blissfuldental]

MEET DR. BRENDA E. HOWARD

Dr. Brenda Howard is a graduate of the Tufts University School of Dental Medicine, Boston, MA. She completed a General Dentistry Residency at MeHarry Medical College in Nashville, TN. During her residency, Dr. Howard additionally pursued her personal interest in oral surgery by also training with the Vanderbilt University oral surgery residents. Once her formal training was completed, she served as a captain in the U.S. Army Dental Corps at Walter Reed Army Medical Center for three years. She is a past officer in the Southern MD Dental Society and is a member of the National Dental Association and the Greater Washington Area Women’s Dental Society. She was selected to Outstanding Young Women of America.

She started her private practice in Greenbelt, MD, in 1985 and continues to serve Greenbelt and its surrounding communities. A passionate believer in continuing education, Dr. Howard has completed several hundred hours of continuing education courses in all phases of dentistry. She also consistently sends her staff to continuing education courses so that they too are aware of the latest procedures. She loves taking care of her patients, alleviating their pain, and satisfying their cosmetic needs. She is happy to give back to the community at health fairs and by participating with the MD Healthy Smiles program for children and Donated Dental Services for adults. She has also traveled outside the U.S. to provide dental care in developing countries.

Dr. Howard is the oldest of six sisters and three brothers, so her personal life is filled with family events when she is not pursuing her desire to experience all manner of sports and hobbies. Dr. Howard bikes, plays tennis, skis, scuba dives, reads, travels, and enjoys her friends. She thanks her God for allowing her to earn her living doing what she loves and what she feels he placed her on this earth to do.

[ustedu01]

Become a Doctor || Medicineand Dentistry

Studying Bachelor of Dental Surgery: The Top-Rated Career with the Highest Salary

كلية الط�� والعلوم الصحية

Dental surgery is a field of study that prepares students to diagnose and treat diseases and problems related to the mouth and teeth. The degree is typically offered as a Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS) degree, and it can be completed in five to seven years.

The curriculum for a BDS degree typically includes courses in anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, and pharmacology. Students also learn about dental materials, dental instruments, and dental procedures. In addition to classroom instruction, students also receive hands-on training in a dental clinic.

After graduating with a BDS degree, students can practice dentistry in a variety of settings, including private practices, hospitals, and dental schools. They can also specialize in a particular area of dentistry, such as orthodontics, periodontics, or oral and maxillofacial surgery.

Duration: The BDS program in the Middle East typically takes 5 to 6 years to complete.

Prerequisites: Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent, and must have completed prerequisite coursework in biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics.

Admissions: The admissions process for BDS programs in the Middle East can be competitive. Applicants may be required to take the DAT (Dental Admissions Test) or another standardized test.

Cost: The cost of studying BDS in the Middle East varies depending on the university. However, it is generally less expensive than studying BDS in the United States or Europe.

Curriculum: The BDS curriculum in the Middle East typically covers a wide range of topics, including anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, pharmacology, pathology, and clinical dentistry.

Outcomes: Graduates of BDS programs in the Middle East are eligible to practice dentistry in the Middle East and in many other countries around the world.

Requirements for Studying a Bachelor of Dental Surgeryكلية طب الاسنان

The requirements for studying a BDS degree vary from country to country. However, some common requirements include:

A high school diploma or equivalent

A strong academic record in science and math

Acceptance into a dental school

Passing the Dental Admission Test (DAT)

Benefits of Studying a Bachelor of Dental Surgery

There are many benefits to studying a BDS degree. These include:

High salary potential: Dentists earn a high salary, with the median annual salary in the United States being \$164,010.

Job security: The demand for dentists is expected to grow in the coming years, so there will be plenty of job opportunities for graduates.

Personal satisfaction: Dentists have the opportunity to help people improve their oral health and appearance, which can be very rewarding.

Studying Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery (MBBS)

Duration: The MBBS program typically takes 5 to 6 years to complete.

Prerequisites: Applicants must have a high school diploma or equivalent, and must have completed prerequisite coursework in biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics.

Admissions: The admissions process for MBBS programs can be competitive. Applicants may be required to take the MCAT (Medical College Admission Test) or another standardized test.

Cost: The cost of studying MBBS varies depending on the university. However, it is generally less expensive than studying MBBS in the United States or Europe.

Curriculum: The MBBS curriculum typically covers a wide range of topics, including anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, pharmacology, pathology, and clinical medicine.

Outcomes: Graduates of MBBS programs are eligible to practice medicine in most countries around the world.

Some of the top universities in the world that offer MBBS programs include:

King's College London, UK

University of Oxford, UK

University of Cambridge, UK

Imperial College London, UK

Harvard University, USA

Stanford University, USA

Johns Hopkins University, USA

University of Pennsylvania, USA

Leading Universities in the Middle East and Yemen in Dental Surgery, Medicine and BDS programs include:

King Abdulaziz University, Saudi Arabia

University of Science and Technology, Yemen. جامعة العلوم والتكنولوجيا

Cairo University, Egypt

American University of Beirut, Lebanon

University of Jordan, Jordan

Aga Khan University, Pakistan

If you are interested in studying dentistry and medicine in the Middle East, these universities offer a variety of programs in dental surgery, including undergraduate, graduate, and postgraduate programs. They also have state-of-the-art facilities and experienced faculty members. If you are concerning about the financial situations and the more practical experience, I recommend the Faculty of Medicine, University of Science and Technology Yemen, Main Campus Aden.

Bachelor of Oral and Dental Surgery || University of Science and Technology Main Campus Aden Yemen

Studying Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery (MBBS)كليه الطب

University of Science and Technology, Main Campus Aden Yemen (UST Yemen)

Location: Aden, Yemen

Founded: 1994

Website: https://ust.edu/en/

The University of Science and Technology UST Yemen, Main Campus Aden is the top university that offers a variety of programs under the Faculty of Medicine, and Faculty of Dentistryincluding a Bachelor of Dental Surgery (BDS) program, and Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery (MBBS). The both programmes BDS, MBBS are the most popular majors of the University of Science and Technology Main Campus Aden Yemen are accredited by the Yemeni Ministry of Higher Education and is recognized by the World Health Organization.

The BDS program at the University of Science and Technology Main Campus Aden Yemen takes 5 years to complete, and Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery (MBBS) takes 6 years. The curriculum includes courses in anatomy, physiology, biochemistry, pharmacology, pathology, and clinical dentistry. Students also have the opportunity to participate in clinical rotations in a variety of settings, including hospitals and clinics. Most of the courses offered on campus, and few offered in a distance learning mode, (التعليم عن بعد) through the International Programs(برامج التعاون الدولي) with Malaysian Universities, such as UKM, and USM.

The Graduates of the BDS and MBBS programs at the University of Science and Technology Main Campus Aden Yemen are eligible to practice dentistry in Yemen and in many other countries around the world.UST Yemen has a proved record of graduates who are currently working in a popular universities and hospitals in Middle East particularly Saudia Arabia and Qatar, USA, Great Britain, and Europe countries. Other programme that are popular under facultyofmedicineandhealthsciences is Bachelor of Pharmacy (بكالوريوس صيدلة), which can be discussed with more details in another blog.

[ofallthingsnasty]

I didn’t know that dentists need to learn dermatology, why is that?

Here in Germany we do! I don't know about other countries but I imagine it's the same. We also have ENT, trauma surgery, internal medicine - all fields that don't come to mind when you think dentistry haha. But one of the main reasons is that stastically speaking, dentists are THE most visited medical professionals. That means that we have to catch a lot of things in the head-neck region and that some patients might come with non-dental concerns. According to studies, I will diagnose about one person with an oral SCC in my career so it's important to be able to recognize that. Many illnesses (especially the chronic ones) have a huge impact on dental health! Did you know that about 5-10% of Crohn's disease cases show an oral manifestation before it spreads to their GI tract? And that about 50% of all medications cause xerostomia? Or that there are multiple diseases that require a strict no-treatment approach for certain time spans or a patient could actually die? (😬)

It's tedious to study all of this but I can see why it's important to have that knowledge haha. Dentistry is really more than just fillings 😂😭

[literaturepublishersjournal]

https://www.literaturepublishers.org/

Clinical Images and Case Reports Journal

Submit Manuscript or email at

editor.cicrj@literaturepublishers.org

imagecase@literaturepublishers.com

[kishorsdentist]

Finding the right orthodontist in Tirupur can have a huge effect in your oral wellbeing venture, whether you're looking to fix your teeth, fix chomp issues, or work on your grin. With a scope of present day orthodontic medicines accessible, like braces, clear aligners, and retainers, selecting a certified orthodontist in Tirupur guarantees you get customized care custom-made to your necessities. Essential to pick an expert is capable, figures out your interests, and can offer an agreeable and successful treatment plan.

[jayrjournal]

Bully List

Armela Pamilosa - CEU Nursing Teacher - about 50s in age (2007)

Whenever I am around she keeps telling that only those who have high IQ can play instruments because there are some that plays instrument in class.

She also said that only good-looking students and have no pimples are accepted at UST.

She also said at review in the last semester of my course that she supposedly will attend Born-again Church and did not because Pondang is gay as what SRG is also telling and I am assuming that she knew about Word of Hope, my religion and my UST entrance exam.

On our clinical duty at NCMH Psychiatric Hospital. I was dumbfounded because she shouted at me. I really do not know the reason because she is like that only to me. She maltreated me just like what the other teachers at CEU Nursing and Dentistry and yet to other students, they have cordial relationship unlike mine. I do not know why. I am thinking that maybe because I gave burger, lighter and cigarette to one of the caretakers (Extra) of the hospital and other stuffs they requested like towels, shorts, shirts and toiletries, shampoo, soap and toothbrush and toothpaste. She also said that Piolo and Butch are gay and doing oral sex in the hospital and have teeth that is why it is easier for them to have oral sex. She said that on the van service.

I have good intentions because I am thinking of providing dental service since hospital dentistry is also done in CEU while studying. Maybe they need dentures or restorations of teeth or cleaning just before I entered Nursing at CEU. CEU Dentistry have no Psychiatric Affiliations.

I am thinking that Armela Pamilosa is related to Ana Carla Bernardo Cortes and Ferdinand Abon because the had a corny joke that Ibon becomes Ebon in Pampanga Apalit Calumpit.

I am disheartened because I remembered that she always have her laptop connected to HDMI or projector. I am wondering why, looking now that I am endangered because I do not know her classes or who are her students since 1999 happened.

They are also telling in the service that some of the patients in the mental hospital are strangled to lose consciousness. Thinking now since 2019 happened that they are threatening me. I got strangled at NCMH. I am thinking that I am sane and mentally capable, just depressed and fatigued and I want to sue NCMD and DOH and CEU. I am suing NCMH for medical malpractice, negligence, malevolence, battery and assault and battery by lack of consent.

2. Cristine Reyes

She gaslighted that those who cannot be trusted in small things cannot be trusted for bigger things. (She might learned that I will study and continue my Pre-Medicine course to Dentistry.)(I always laughed at the back of my mind because she has the same name as the bold star, Eva Fonda was shown then in 2009.)(She said it because I failed to buy seedlings and pot at a store in Plaridel which will be needed tomorrow morning and due to time constraints, it is already nearing evening, I attempted to look at the shop that she said near Padilla Hospital and I failed to buy it because I cannot find the shop and thinking it is already close, I used my resources at our home like some of our plastic pots and seeds and I think 100 Pesos is not enough for jeepney fare alone from Malolos to Plaridel.) I was 18 then.

3. Amelia Valencia

She told her students that they honor their professors, just take for an example, the Japanese students bowed at their teacher as their honorific.

The Japanese are disciplined citizens because their environment is clean. (They saw before that I never threw trash and I put the candy wrapper in my pants and not on the streets)

The Muslims like the Catholics pray at 3 pm at ABS-CBN after It's Showtime. The Muslims bowed and close their shops at 3 pm.

She got angry at me because I failed at playing Memoirs of Geisha with subtitles using my laptop in school. The term subtitle or additional title for Books and Movies like subchapters became an issue at schools in .srt.

She told their trip at China, the Chinese cannot speak English. (I know it because I went to Hong Kong and even the Japanese can't speak English)

She let me report Buddhism although she knows about my religion and about the country of Japan (thinking that she maybe know about Padilla, a hostess in Japan)

Her daughter Eamor introduced me at 17 years old at Sodom and Gomorrah and the bad rape jokes that for me are just silly jokes. I also learned that she is paranoid that some knew her and called her at church due to Friendster although they are unknown. I just got a hunch that maybe she is related to Pasia Tores due to her looks and true enough seeing the BSN passer now 2024, her surname was Tores.

They also had malice because for me only doctors should wear Blazers due to conduct and medical ethics and not due to personal attacks.

Baka "pinapaasa mo lang"

nakakita ng unang Esthetics Dentistry na karatula sa amin 2007 2005

I just look who is less uglier in the class.

I'm just sick of the pikot system. I have high grades, line of 9's and 92. I should be in A.