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Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne

Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne

AskTheDentist

Each episode addresses a reader's dental issue through the lens of Dr. B's root cause and evidence-based approach to dental health and dentistry. Dr. Burhenne is a functional dentist and bestselling author whose website AsktheDentist.com is visited by millions of readers each year.
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Top 10 Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne Episodes

Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne episode by adding your comments to the episode page.

Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne - Testing Your Oral Microbiome

Testing Your Oral Microbiome

Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne

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02/21/24 • 45 min

Check Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!!Today we get into oral microbiome testing and revealing how it can revolutionize dental healthcare beyond basic brushing and flossing. Delving into a case study with Bristle's Chief Scientific Officer, David Lin, I discuss how high-resolution testing of over 700 microbes pinpoints the causes of dental issues, leading to groundbreaking treatment plans. This exploration highlights the importance of precise diagnostics and interdisciplinary approaches in addressing complex dental problems, showcasing the benefits of xylitol and oral probiotics in enhancing oral health. The episode emphasizes the need for consistent testing and the potential for personalized care to transform preventative dental practices and encourage insurance support for long-term health benefits.Topics Discussed:00:18 - Case studies are the cornerstone of learning02:05 - Importance of testing your oral microbiome07:29 - Case stud - patient history10:25 - Periodontal assessment11:58 - Chief patient complaints15:38 - Complexity of gum disease17:57 - Bristle Salivary Testing21:30 - Individual microbial species findings28:32 - Systemic Testing28:56 - Attempting new solutions and the great discovery31:56 - Revised treatment plan35:04 - Incorporate xylitol and take oral probiotics 36:39 - Positive shift to health and a stabilized oral microbiomeShow Links: Case Study: A Periodontal Infection MysteryWeed, feed, or seed the oral microbiome? Troubleshooting the oral microbiome with David Lin PHDWhat to Look For in Your Oral Microbiome Test Results | Dr. David LinSponsored By:BiOptimizers: Magnesium Breakthrough www.magbreakthrough.com/askthedentistCode ASKTHEDENTIST gets you 10% off any orderCheck Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!!Check out Dr. B's website for more information: https://askthedentist.comSubscribe to Dr. B's newsletter Mondays with Mark: https://askthedentist.com/newsletter
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Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne - Episode #60: How do I know when my child needs pediatric sedation?
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05/24/22 • 53 min

If your dentist has recommended that your child undergo a pediatric sedation, it’s completely normal to feel anxious about it (even though only one in a million of these procedures has a negative outcome). In today’s episode, Dr. B. is joined by specialist pediatric dentist, Dr. Staci Whitman, who is going to equip you with information that will make the whole idea a lot less scary. Dr. Staci explains the value of pediatric sedation, and why she prefers general anesthesia over oral or IV sedation. She also explains how she makes the decision about whether or not a child needs to be sedated, and shares examples of important questions that you should ask your child’s dentist prior to the procedure. Cavities are the number one chronic disease in children globally, and Dr. Staci recommends taking your child to a pediatric dentist from as young as 6 months so that you can prevent the need for pediatric sedation later on! Key Points From This Episode:A mother expresses her concerns about her two year old undergoing sedation to have his cavities treated [0:03:18]An introduction to specialist pediatric dentist Dr. Staci Whitman [0:06:50]Comparing oral sedation, IV sedation, and general anesthesia [0:10:12]Why Dr. Staci doesn’t use oral sedation in her office [0:10:52]Dr. Staci explains why she performs general anesthesia with a board certified anaesthesiologist present [0:13:49]Paradoxical reactions that children can have to oral sedation [0:15:49]The number of pediatric sedatives that Dr. Staci performs each month [0:17:35]How Dr. Staci decides whether to do a pediatric sedation or not [0:17:55]The importance of finding a pediatric dentist whom you trust [0:19:48]Examples of questions that you should ask your dentist prior to the sedation [0:21:07]Statistics which highlight how the safety of anesthesia has improved over the years [0:23:35]Symptoms which indicate a dental emergency [0:25:38]The extent of insurance coverage for pediatric sedation [0:27:58]Why Dr. Staci likes to see children from the age of 6 months old [0:28:41]When Dr. Staci will use nitrous oxide instead of sedating a child [0:29:56]Benefits of taking your child to a pediatric dentist rather than a regular dentist [0:32:26]How education can reduce the need for pediatric sedation [0:35:33]Common causes of upper teeth decay in young children [0:37:45]Other areas of your child’s life that can be negatively impacted by tooth decay [0:41:01]Dr. Staci shares a summary of her advice regarding pediatric sedation [0:44:40]How to Submit Your Question:Record your question for Dr. B at speakpipe.com/askthedentist Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Dr. Staci Whitman on LinkedInDr. Staci Whitman on InstagramDoctor Staci WebsiteNoPo Kids DentistryAsk the DentistAbout Dr. Mark BurhenneFollow Dr. B on Instagram @askthedentistFollow Dr. B on Twitter Check Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!! Check out Dr. B's website for more information: https://askthedentist.com Subscribe to Dr. B's newsletter Mondays with Mark: https://askthedentist.com/newsletter
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Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne - Episode #55: Tonsil Stones, Bad Breath and Grinding, What's the Connection?
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03/29/22 • 28 min

Like many people, Dr. B is not a fan of the time change. However, as always, he has some great tips on how to cope with the change, resulting in improved sleep and better time management. Join us as we move from this helpful topic, to today’s question about tonsil stones, bad breath, grinding, and how they are all linked! We first learn what tonsil stones are, and how Dr. B recommends managing them without surgery. We hear how the oral microbiome is involved in their formation, and what the products and foods are that you should avoid. We next learn what to expect from a dentist when visiting one for tonsil stones, and why bad breath is the least important concern around them. The benefits of visiting a functional dentist are made clear as Dr. B breaks down how mouth breathing causes dryness, which causes tonsil stones, which then leads to sleep paroxysm, and so much more! You don't want to miss out on this fascinating episode.Key Points From This Episode:How Dr. B decided on the format for Ask the Dentist podcasts [0:00:19]A tip on how to avoid sleep issues when the time change happens [0:01:01] Today’s questions: “What can I do about tonsil stones, and are clenching and grinding both symptoms of sleep apnea?” [0:02:56]What tonsil stones are, how they are formed and what your tonsils can tell you [0:04:40]Why Dr. B recommends holding off on tonsil surgery [0:06:47]What to look for if you think you have a tonsil stone [0:08:33]The microbiome of the tonsils, and how it’s linked to tonsil stones [0:10:39]What you can do to avoid or treat tonsil stones [0:12:41]When to go see a dentist, and what to expect [0:14:37]How mouth breathing can cause tonsil stones [0:15:51]How a dentist can identify mouth breathing [0:18:48]The food, drinks, and products to avoid when dealing with tonsil stones, and why drinking lots of fluid is important [0:19:25]What to do about bad breath and why it’s not the biggest issue with tonsil stones [0:20:33]Dr. B's thoughts on paroxysm, and how to improve the symptoms [0:21:03]A wrap-up of the episode, and why functional dentistry can help answer a complex question like today’s one [0:23:05]Where to find out more about functional dentists and dentistry overall [0:25:09]How to Submit Your Question:Record your question for Dr. B at speakpipe.com/askthedentist Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Tonsil Stones: Symptoms, Causes, and How to RemoveBest Sleep Apps + Wearable Sleep TrackersAsk the Dentist Podcast Episode #15: Should My 14-Year-Old Use Sleep Tape?Mouth Tape: End Mouth Breathing for Better Sleep and a Healthier MouthAsk the DentistAbout Dr. Mark BurhenneFollow Dr. B on Instagram @askthedentistFollow Dr. B on Twitter @askthedentistCheck Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!! Check out Dr. B's website for more information: https://askthedentist.com Subscribe to Dr. B's newsletter Mondays with Mark: https://askthedentist.com/newsletter
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Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne - Episode #21: How Does The Epstein-Barr Virus Affect Your Gums?
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08/03/21 • 18 min

In today’s episode, Dr. B answers a listener's question about whether the Epstein-Barr virus is responsible for her bleeding gums. EBV is a systemic infection with an oral manifestation meaning it acts as a great springboard to talk about the oral-systemic connection as well. EBV is more colloquially known as the ‘kissing disease’ and commonly flares up in patients who have contracted it when they are run down, causing symptoms such as bleeding gums. Dr. B takes us through the signs, symptoms, and manifestations of EBV and also gets into some of the other conditions it has been linked to. After covering the basic facts about the virus, we take a deep dive into the oral-systemic connection which EBV illustrates so well. Dr. B traces a chain of connections between outbreaks of EBV, inflammation, spikes in glucose, diet, and the immune system. We also hear tips and tricks for managing EBV involving periodontal treatments, eating to combat inflammation, and keeping a close eye on glucose levels. Key Points From This Episode:Introducing today’s question revolving around bleeding gums and the Epstein-Barr virusThe typical situations that lead to EBV and related conditions it causesHow recent studies have implicated EBV in the pathogenesis of advanced periodontal diseaseDiscussing how EBV illustrates the oral-systemic connection Other places EBV can be found such as in the tips of the rootsSeeing a periodontist and getting regular cleanings to suppress the viral loadThe connection between inflammation and episodes of EBVTips for keeping EBV under control around bolstering the oral microbiomeWearing a glucose monitor in between sessions with the periodontistMaintaining a diet that does not flare up glucose levels and weaken the immune systemHow to Submit Your Question:Record your question for Dr. B at speakpipe.com/askthedentist Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Ask the DentistAbout Dr. Mark BurhenneFollow Dr. B on Instagram @askthedentistFollow Dr. B on Twitter @askthedentistAsk Dr. B a QuestionFunctional Dentist DirectoryCheck Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!! Check out Dr. B's website for more information: https://askthedentist.com Subscribe to Dr. B's newsletter Mondays with Mark: https://askthedentist.com/newsletter
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Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne - Episode #74: Are you being "Fluoride Shamed" at the dentist?
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12/12/22 • 20 min

In this episode, Dr. B addresses the question; what are the alternatives to fluoride varnish on toddlers' teeth? He highlights the dangers it poses to the human body and the alternatives to fluoride in varnishes and toothpaste. Dr. B explains the science behind the use of varnishes, the steps being taken to ensure available alternatives to fluoride varnishes and the challenges with creating and adopting these alternatives.Key Takeaways❏ Fluoride is a neurotoxin that should not be in our mouths because it gets absorbed, goes to the brain, and has permanent effects. Hence it should be removed from our toothpaste and water. ❏ Fluoride varnish is a highly concentrated form of fluoride, containing 5% sodium fluoride, which is applied to the tooth surface after cleaning to help the teeth remineralize or repair themselves. ❏ Varnish has chemicals in it that enable it to be painted on the tooth surface. With this, fluoride in the varnish can be continually released over three to four hours into the saliva to recalcify teeth. However, fluoride is toxic, and as it gets released into the saliva, it is absorbed into circulation through the oral mucosa from where it goes into the brain. ❏ Although fluoride is widely used, there are not many good studies on it. While some studies say it is good for the prevention of dental caries, the FDA only recognizes its use in desensitizing sensitive teeth but not as an anti-decay agent. ❏ Currently, in the US, there are no well-known alternatives to either fluoride or the chemicals used to make the varnish stick. The only viable alternative to fluoride is a biomimetic material already in use in Europe and Japan, which contains Hydroxyapatite, a natural building block of the enamel and dentine. ❏ Say no to fluoride treatment, and address the causes of decay. Use hydroxyapatite toothpaste two or three times a day.❏ Very soon, hydroxyapatite varnish will also be available in stores.❏ If you have been shamed about declining fluoride, find another dentist. Episode Timestamps● [01:50] A short overview of the dangers of Fluoride use. ● [03:32] About fluoride varnishes and why they should be discouraged. ● [10:08] Alternatives to Fluoride varnish. ● [16:57] How can the industry change from the use of fluoride?Resources:Karex hydroxyapatite ToothpasteDr. B’s recommended hydroxyapatite toothpastesClick Here to Record a Message for Dr. BFunctional Dentist DirectoryWhat Dr. B RecommendsAsk the DentistAbout Dr. Mark BurhenneCheck Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!! Check out Dr. B's website for more information: https://askthedentist.com Subscribe to Dr. B's newsletter Mondays with Mark: https://askthedentist.com/newsletter
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Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne - Episode #85: Do we need scientific proof for flossing?

Episode #85: Do we need scientific proof for flossing?

Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne

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04/17/23 • 22 min

In today’s episode, Dr. Staci joins Dr. B to discuss the misinformation about flossing spread online by social media influencers. They explain why social media algorithms can be incredibly harmful, the destructive nature of clickbait and fearmongering, how studies against flossing measure up to the truth, and the positive results Dr. Staci has witnessed in her own patients who floss regularly. Our doctors then explore exactly what social media influencers say about flossing, the vital information they’re conveniently omitting, why our hosts are irked by the iteration that flossing causes bleeding, and how some influencers use their large fan base in a highly irresponsible way. Dr. Staci’s advice is simple: Please floss! And she warns against accepting medical advice that hasn’t referenced any credible sources. Finally, we look at the Bristle Health study confirming the benefits of flossing, why Dr. B thinks that flossing is a no-brainer, and the transmissible nature of bacteria and other factors you must consider when making decisions about your oral health. Key Points From This Episode:Dr. Staci and Dr. B discuss the misinformation being spread online about flossing [00:52]Why social media algorithms are more harmful than helpful [01:22]The perils of clickbait and fearmongering [01:45]Assessing the studies that go against flossing [01:57]What Dr. Staci has witnessed in her patients who floss regularly [03:03]The (wrong) things social media influencers are saying about flossing [03:49]The vital information that influencers are omitting [05:59]Why Doctors B and Staci are irked by the statement that “flossing causes bleeding” [08:07]How it’s utterly irresponsible to use a big following to spread misinformation [09:02]Dr. Staci’s professional advice: Please floss [10:11]Talking about the Bristle study that confirms the benefits of flossing [11:00]Water picks as a great alternative to flossing [13:30]Dr. B gives his take on why flossing is a no-brainer [14:14]Why you need to also consider the transmissible nature of bacteria [15:39]A quick summary of what we’ve covered in this episode [18:33]How to Submit Your Question:Record your question for Dr. B at speakpipe.com/askthedentist Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Bristle Research: The effect of flossing on the oral microbiome‘How to clean the back of your tongueBristle Health Slate Electric FlosserAsk the Dentist Shop | FlossDr. Staci WhitmanFollow Dr. Staci on Instagram @doctor_staciFollow Dr. Staci on Twitter @doctorstaciFollow Dr. Staci on Facebook @doctorstaciCheck Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!! Check out Dr. B's website for more information: https://askthedentist.com Subscribe to Dr. B's newsletter Mondays with Mark: https://askthedentist.com/newsletter
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Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne - Revitalizing Oral Health Through the Art of Breathing | Chuck McGee
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09/13/23 • 79 min

As we're all aware, the simple act of breathing is an essential part of our lives. Yet, how many of us have taken the time to truly contemplate the power it holds over our health? In our latest episode, we have the privilege of sitting down with Chuck McGee, an enthusiastic breathwork coach. He walks us through his intriguing health journey and enlightens us on the transformative potential of conscious breathwork.We begin by discussing how adjusting common routines like the way we sit, stand or even use our mobile devices can affect our health. Chuck provides us with a deeper understanding of various breathing techniques, such as mouth taping and lateral expansion of the lower ribs. You'll be surprised to learn how these simple changes can lower stress levels and drastically improve your wellbeing. We also delve into the benefits of nasal breathing and its role in enhancing sleep, reducing sympathetic tone, and improving oral health. Key Points From This Episode:0:00:00 - The Power of Breath0:16:12 - Wim Hof Method and Breath Training0:21:03 - Optimal Tongue Posture and Breathing Techniques 0:25:24 - Nose Breathing vs. Mouth Taping0:32:25 - The Impact of Breathing Techniques 0:35:19 - Mastering Breathwork and Its Benefits 0:38:48 - Practicing Biomechanics and Breath Modulation0:48:44 - Proper Breathing Techniques With Masks 0:52:59 - Impact of Holding Stomach In 1:13:29 - Box Breathing and Intentional Excitement Show Links:Unblock Your Nose!Sponsored By:LMNTGet 8 FREE packs with any order at DrinkLMNT.com/AskTheDentistPaleo ValleyFor 15% off go to: https://paleovalley.com/askthedentistCheck Out Chuck McGee:Online: https://icedvikingbreathworks.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/icedvikingbreathworks/The link for my free breathworkTopic: Chuck McGee III's Breathwork sessionTime: 11 am PST Sundays + 9PM pst MondaysJoin Zoom Meeting: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/750599401How to Submit Your Question:Record your question for Dr. B at speakpipe.com/askthedentistCheck Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!! Check out Dr. B's website for more information: https://askthedentist.com Subscribe to Dr. B's newsletter Mondays with Mark: https://askthedentist.com/newsletter
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Our Instagram page has seen a recent influx of questions about cavities, so today; Dr. B answers some of those questions to help you gain a better understanding of how cavities are formed and what you can do to prevent them. It seems that dentistry is caught in a tunnel-vision cycle of cavity re-restoration, but to end this cycle, we need to first understand that cavities are an ongoing disease process and also still the world’s number one disease. After laying out the differences between demineralization and remineralization, Dr. B explains the Stephan Curve and how it gives us a better understanding of how cavities are formed. We also learn more about critical PH, how long it takes for a cavity to form, why remineralization is slower than demineralization, and the ever-present importance of saliva. Dr. B wraps up this episode by explaining why he chose this topic and offering some useful tips on how to both treat and prevent cavity formations. Key Points From This Episode:Dr. B answers a series of questions from Instagram about cavities [00:18]A quick look at the history of dentistry and fixing cavities [01:34]The tunnel-vision cycle of re-restoration [02:38]Why it’s important to understand that cavities are a disease process [03:20]Understanding the equilibrium of demineralization and remineralization [04:54]The ins and outs of the Stephan Curve as an explanation of how cavities form [06:28]Diving deeper into demineralization: the beginning of the formation of a cavity [12:54]The tipping point of critical PH [18:01]How long it takes for a cavity to form [19:18]Exploring the enamel remineralization process [20:42]How remineralization is a slower process than demineralization [22:58]The importance of saliva quantity and quality in cavity prevention [25:00]How fluoride helps facilitate remineralization and other ways to achieve equilibrium [26:15]The way saliva promotes remineralization through proteins [29:32]Recapping everything Dr. B has discussed today and why he chose this topic [31:40]How to Submit Your Question:Record your question for Dr. B at speakpipe.com/askthedentist Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:The Stephan Curve Ask the DentistAbout Dr. Mark BurhenneFollow Dr. B on Instagram @askthedentistFollow Dr. B on Twitter @askthedentistAsk Dr. B a QuestionFunctional Dentist DirectoryWhat Dr. B RecommendsCheck Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!! Check out Dr. B's website for more information: https://askthedentist.com Subscribe to Dr. B's newsletter Mondays with Mark: https://askthedentist.com/newsletter
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Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne - Episode #62: Why do I get gum pain after a filling?

Episode #62: Why do I get gum pain after a filling?

Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne

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06/07/22 • 26 min

Today’s question comes from Megan who found herself experiencing very serious gum sensitivity four days after getting a filling. In light of the fact that she has more cavities to be filled, she would like to know about the cause of this pain and whether or not she should be taking a different approach to the care of her gums in the future. In this episode, Dr. B explains the process of putting in a filling, how the technique of putting in a regular filling differs from a two or multi-surface filling, and how the band necessary for the latter can cause this post-op discomfort. He breaks down different scenarios of why you may experience discomfort at various points after your filling, what causes this discomfort, and how to treat it in each situation. If you suspect you may have any fillings in the future, tune in today to find out everything you need to know about the specific causes and treatments for any post-filling discomfort.Key Points From This Episode:Today’s question: Why do some people experience pain or sensitivity after a filling and should one take a different approach to the care of their gums? [01:59]The first of two scenarios of what you may experience after a filling and how you should treat it [02:59]Scenario two: what a patient may experience on the third or fourth night after a filling [03:53]Insight into the process of putting in a filling and why a band is often used [04:10]What you can expect from the filling substance in a regular filling [05:55]How the filling process is different if the cavity is in the side of the tooth [07:11]What can go wrong with the band that can cause discomfort on the night of the filling [09:28]How discomfort experienced three or four days later is usually caused by debris [10:58]The third scenario as a combination of the previous two [12:42]Why Megan should bring up her concerns with her dentist and consider a follow-up appointment [13:29]Dr. B explains why there’s nothing different that she can do the next time [14:23]What can cause post-op pain months or weeks later: an overhang [14:54]What an open-contact is and how this can also be caused by the bands used in fillings [16:48]A recap of the different things that can cause gum pain after a filling and how to tell which one you are experiencing [18:55]Why it is possible to have a filling done and experience no pain whatsoever [19:51]How common Megan’s problem is and Dr. B’s final words of advice on this topic [20:57]The importance of always asking the dentist [22:32]How to reach out to Dr. B if you have a question or find out more information [24:19]How to Submit Your Question:Record your question for Dr. B at speakpipe.com/askthedentist Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:Ask the DentistAbout Dr. Mark BurhenneFollow Dr. B on Instagram @askthedentistFollow Dr. B on Twitter @askthedentistAsk Dr. B a QuestionFunctional Dentist DirectoryCheck Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!! Check out Dr. B's website for more information: https://askthedentist.com Subscribe to Dr. B's newsletter Mondays with Mark: https://askthedentist.com/newsletter
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Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne - Water and Oral Health, A Conversation on Water Purity

Water and Oral Health, A Conversation on Water Purity

Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne

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04/01/24 • 42 min

Check Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!!Today I am going to talk to you about something very seemingly simple - water. Why should you listen to a dentist about drinking water? The obvious answer is fluoride in your water, which I am going to touch on. I will give you some hints on how to get rid of fluoride in your water, but today is about distilled water. I will talk about why we should be distilling water, and if not at least filtering. I’ll touch on why this is important and how it relates to your oral health.Topics Discussed:03:52 - Deciding to use distilled water07:31 - Importance of clean water10:30 - What is distilled water?11:40 - Importance of water in the body14:04 - Assessing the problem with water15:30 - Claims against distilled water16:40 - The risks of well water and the filtration process21:09 - Microplastics in water and the affect on children22:51 - Fluoride in the water24:31 - Knowing the different impurities in your drinking water25:10 - Debunking the myth that “distilled water is too pure”31:46 - Safety and quality claims39:09 - Oral health is the key to overall healthSponsored By:BiOptimizers: Magnesium Breakthrough www.magbreakthrough.com/askthedentistCode ASKTHEDENTIST gets you 10% off any orderShow Links:Water DistillerReverse OsmosisTable Top and Travel FiltersElectrolytes Microplastic Free SaltCheck Out My NEW Line of Toothpaste and Professional Dental Varnish!!Check out Dr. B's website for more information: https://askthedentist.comSubscribe to Dr. B's newsletter Mondays with Mark: https://askthedentist.com/newsletter
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FAQ

How many episodes does Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne have?

Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne currently has 125 episodes available.

What topics does Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne cover?

The podcast is about Health & Fitness, Medicine and Podcasts.

What is the most popular episode on Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne?

The episode title 'Episode #72: Effective strategies to help our children begin a lifetime of good oral habits with Natasha Beck' is the most popular.

What is the average episode length on Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne?

The average episode length on Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne is 30 minutes.

How often are episodes of Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne released?

Episodes of Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne are typically released every 7 days.

When was the first episode of Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne?

The first episode of Ask the Dentist with Dr. Mark Burhenne was released on Mar 14, 2021.

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