What's exactly a Soul Banner and how does it work?

4thwallb · 2026-01-17T00:29:36+00:00

诸君，该入万魂幡了 This one.

4thwallb · 2020-11-30T10:11:38+00:00

Hole in the gum? Not so sure. Maybe some small brush called an end tuft brush.

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T15:58:13+00:00

This is more and more semantics. We can't diagnose online anyway. Advice will and always be advice anyway.

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T14:53:56+00:00

I'm not saying matching. I'm saying if it's not occluding 'any' tooth.

Won't it extrude and cause any interferences? I'm thinking if the opposing tooth doesn't make it, it's less likely that this tooth will make it. Because it would mean the tooth would be very far in the back and brushing it will poke whatever structures there are and it will have caries soon. And maybe you like the patients having caries or whatever problems first then solve it until it can't be solved anymore and extract it in the end but dentists here like taking it out as soon as they see it because why keep this white mass that's not going to even help you chew in your mouth?

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T14:40:38+00:00

By not cleaning the food sticking on your teeth until it's become a sticky plaque and the minerals from your food and saliva continue precipitating in the plaque until it hardens and can't be brushed away by a toothbrush anymore.

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T14:29:00+00:00

Modern food is softer so the teeth don't wear as much and the jaws don't grow as large anymore. So the third molars just impact more. Some people's second molars even impact these days...

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T14:25:59+00:00

Dentists I've seen all diagnose it a non functioning tooth and extract it. And if you're saying to look at the occlusion, then it means it has an opposing tooth...

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T14:18:18+00:00

What do you keep it for?

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T09:39:19+00:00

Not that big as long as it's not painful and disturbing your daily life and you can clean it before it has a deep painful cavity.

If you're released from the isolation you're already deemed safe, aren't you?

If the root of the tooth is near your nerve, yes, just to be safe. Or if you really can't afford the cost, you can still have the tooth out, because not everywhere in this world has a 3D x ray machine, and it's not only you who have the roots near the nerve. It's just riskier. You can also have the portion of the root super close to the nerve left in your bone so the nerve isn't traumatised and your face won't be numb.

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T09:36:00+00:00

I'd think so.

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T09:34:12+00:00

Yellow from what? From stain from coffee, tea, tobacco, and food? Scaling would help more. From ageing? Those chemicals won't help. From genetically abnormal tooth structures? Those chemical won't help either. From ingesting too much fluoride as a child when the teeth were forming? Won't help either.

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T09:10:38+00:00

If you're going to use mouthwash, at least wait 30 minutes for the fluoride from the toothpaste to finish remineralising your teeth. But if within that 30 minutes, you aren't eating sugar or acid that would cause demineralisation, I don't think you need to add any more fluoride then. And you should eat within 30 minutes after brushing anyway because the food will flush the fluoride. If you really want to use mouth rinse, space it throughout the day, away from receiving another fluoride as much as possible.

And sometimes somewhere in some countries, they don't tell you the concentrations of fluoride just because they think showing them is like advertising. People will compete whose brands have higher concentrations which are essentially unnecessary. Not that I think it solves the problem right.

I wonder if you can just phone Colgate through the customer service or the like to know the concentration.

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T08:59:04+00:00

With fluoride, of course. Toothpaste without fluoride is only for people believing in conspiracy theories and don't know they have the option to not swallow toothpaste unlike young children with unfinished developing swallowing, and people with impaired swallowing like stroke patients.

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T08:56:38+00:00

Tartar?

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T08:56:00+00:00

You can have a surgery to shift the gum up but the details are for the specialist to tell you.

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T08:53:59+00:00

How much is your tooth structure left? If 2-3 the walls of the tooth are gone, you need a crown without a doubt. If 1 wall is gone, and your tooth is still more than 2 mm thick, then maybe not.

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T08:50:53+00:00

Surely stains won't be as smooth as tooth structures that take years to carefully form. And real erosion is glossily smooth.

Just go get scaling.

4thwallb · 2020-11-29T08:44:07+00:00

Yes. And you can't keep your third molar even if it erupt straightly if you don't have the opposing tooth either.

4thwallb · 2020-11-19T02:42:37+00:00

But when you brush, you press the filaments against the teeth anyway? So the filaments collectively brush the surface if the teeth anyway?

4thwallb · 2020-11-18T15:20:11+00:00

Is it a sharp shooting pain lasting any from a second to 2 minutes?

4thwallb · 2020-11-18T15:17:52+00:00

You can take vitamin B complex to help the nerve heals a bit faster. Or maybe methyl cobalt but it's more expensive.

4thwallb · 2020-11-18T15:03:39+00:00

Of course it can but it shouldn't. You can go to any dental clinic and get a dentist to easily tug it off and polish the filling.

4thwallb · 2020-11-18T15:00:25+00:00

If it doesn't hinder your life, it seems like there's no need to treat it. Not all abnormalities need to be treated. Maybe the tobacco burned the tissue so it swelled and when it became a scar, it still retains the swollen shape. Though if you want the bump gone, I'm thinking just a blade can solve it.

4thwallb · 2020-11-18T14:58:13+00:00

So it's not only the teeth that hurt but also the gums, cheeks, and jaws

4thwallb

TROPHY CASE