Dental Health : How Does Smoking Affect Your Gums & Teeth?
Smoking lowers the strength of the immune system and reduces the white blood cell count, which is used to protect teeth from infection, fight off bacteria and remove plaque. Lower the risk of gum disease and tooth decay, which increases due to smoking by following tips from a licensed dental assistant in this free video series on the dental profession.
Expert: Michelle McPhail
Contact: www.MySolutionz.com
Bio: Michelle McPhail has been a licensed dental assistant for more than seven years. She currently works at My Solutionz in Florida as the dental treatment coordinator.
Filmmaker: Christopher Rokosz
Duration : 0:1:32
ah but does she …
ah but does she suck and swollow?
interesting vid btw
Care to play tonsil …
Care to play tonsil hockey?
Sometimes a portion …
Sometimes a portion of you tonsills are left in place when you were having them “removed” when you were 11 so when you turn 25 a crroked shrink that knows the med. community can apply strep to a heavy smoker which will in turn cause c.o.pd. and conjestive heart failure.
Actually the damage …
Actually the damage is caused through deoxygenation and a poor diet. Which is why smoking is also a major cause of cancer and other life threatening diseases.
will you marry me?
will you marry me?
will you be my …
will you be my dentist?
ew, yuck!
ew, yuck!