Thanks for sharing such a informative video..plus sharing your though process when its comes to managing such difficult cases..hats off to both of you.
Thanks for great informative video i have a question though what if we would have given calcium hydroxide therapy and followed by mta apical plug followed by obturation could we have avoided apexectomy
Great result on the last case, but here are a few observations: Gingival zeniths could have been improved, I question the long term prognosis of those anterior teeth with the deep bite that the Pt has. It looks like she may have some traumatic occlusion which could contribute to her perio issues. Hopefully the Pt can come up with money to open up the vertical. Thanks so much for posting, I learned a lot!
The long term prognosis of the anterior teeth is definitely not ideal; but as I also mentioned in the video if the teeth lasted 30 many years for the patient with this overbite, we can't be too pessimistic about a few more years. Increasing the vertical would be key... but people don't always go for what we see as ideal tx.. either But the key is whether implant or natural teeth it outcome wouldn't differ significantly. Thanks for your feedback. :)
Hi, love videos. Very useful information. I have a request. Can you please give some tips on accessing calcified canals which we can barely see on CBCT? What is your instrumentation technique to get down the canal in such cases? Thank you.
Are you serious?! Why? Sodium Perborate is very safe! It's in many toothpastes! Even Hydrogen Peroxide can be used safely if necessary... why ban it?!! That's very strange!
@@sahrawee That’s terrible. Chloroform is absolutely a must for effective and efficient retreatment. It’s also shown scientifically to be safe for both the patient and the staff. I what’s up with UK turning authoritarian?!
@@AANasseh This from BDJ , I used to use Bocosan if I remeber the trade name correctly ? As no exception was granted, I seem to recall, dental professionals in the UK were also affected. It appears to be more European than UK. We can buy Chloroform, but its use is somewhat frowned upon, I work for a coerporate, they wont allow it in surgery. Chemical used in beauty salon teeth whitening banned by EU Download PDF Published: 26 June 2015 Chemical used in beauty salon teeth whitening banned by EU BDJ Team volume 2, Article number: 15075 (2015) Cite this article 3866 Accesses 1 Citations 5 Altmetric Metrics details A chemical often used by illegal tooth whitening clinics and beauticians has been banned by the EU. Borates, such as sodium perborate and perboric acid have been named on cosmetic products by EU legislation and ‘no exception to the ban has been granted’, according to the Council of European Dentists (CED). These substances have been classified as carcinogenic, mutagenic or toxic for reproduction (CMR) and as such any substance classified as such, independent of its concentration, is prohibited for use in cosmetic products. The CED has also issued a statement warning of the dangers of a chemical commonly used in unlicensed tooth whitening products in beauty salons. Products of the borate family do have teeth cleaning properties, but are considered to be very unsafe, and are potentially carcinogenic. To safeguard public health, the CED are reminding national authorities in EU states of the banning of the use of borates in cosmetic products and calling on them to take initiative to ensure that no such products are utilised for tooth whitening or are available on the market. Rights and permissions Reprints and Permissions About this article Check for updates. Verify currency and authenticity via CrossMark Cite this article Chemical used in beauty salon teeth whitening banned by EU. BDJ Team 2, 15075 (2015). doi.org/10.1038/bdjteam.2015.75 Download citation Published26 June 2015 DOIdoi.org/10.1038/bdjteam.2015.75
Thanks for sharing such a informative video..plus sharing your though process when its comes to managing such difficult cases..hats off to both of you.
Great Video! Adam is the man! Greetings from Vienna
Sam
Thanks for great informative video i have a question though what if we would have given calcium hydroxide therapy and followed by mta apical plug followed by obturation could we have avoided apexectomy
Great result on the last case, but here are a few observations: Gingival zeniths could have been improved, I question the long term prognosis of those anterior teeth with the deep bite that the Pt has. It looks like she may have some traumatic occlusion which could contribute to her perio issues. Hopefully the Pt can come up with money to open up the vertical. Thanks so much for posting, I learned a lot!
The long term prognosis of the anterior teeth is definitely not ideal; but as I also mentioned in the video if the teeth lasted 30 many years for the patient with this overbite, we can't be too pessimistic about a few more years. Increasing the vertical would be key... but people don't always go for what we see as ideal tx.. either But the key is whether implant or natural teeth it outcome wouldn't differ significantly. Thanks for your feedback. :)
Hi, love videos. Very useful information. I have a request. Can you please give some tips on accessing calcified canals which we can barely see on CBCT? What is your instrumentation technique to get down the canal in such cases? Thank you.
Great Cases!:) i really love the amazing esthetic result.
May i ask about the master ceramist in Boston… Dr Hamilton (10:20) ?
I really appreciate it,
Many thanks for this video, in the UK sodium perborate/ carbamide peroxide,is banned for use in teeth.
Are you serious?! Why? Sodium Perborate is very safe! It's in many toothpastes! Even Hydrogen Peroxide can be used safely if necessary... why ban it?!! That's very strange!
@@AANassehchloroform is not available in the UK and for retreatment cases I am limited to eucalyptus oil :(
@@sahrawee That’s terrible. Chloroform is absolutely a must for effective and efficient retreatment. It’s also shown scientifically to be safe for both the patient and the staff. I what’s up with UK turning authoritarian?!
@@AANasseh This from BDJ , I used to use Bocosan if I remeber the trade name correctly ? As no exception was granted, I seem to recall, dental professionals in the UK were also affected. It appears to be more European than UK.
We can buy Chloroform, but its use is somewhat frowned upon, I work for a coerporate, they wont allow it in surgery.
Chemical used in beauty salon teeth whitening banned by EU
Download PDF
Published: 26 June 2015
Chemical used in beauty salon teeth whitening banned by EU
BDJ Team volume 2, Article number: 15075 (2015) Cite this article
3866 Accesses
1 Citations
5 Altmetric
Metrics details
A chemical often used by illegal tooth whitening clinics and beauticians has been banned by the EU.
Borates, such as sodium perborate and perboric acid have been named on cosmetic products by EU legislation and ‘no exception to the ban has been granted’, according to the Council of European Dentists (CED). These substances have been classified as carcinogenic, mutagenic or toxic for reproduction (CMR) and as such any substance classified as such, independent of its concentration, is prohibited for use in cosmetic products.
The CED has also issued a statement warning of the dangers of a chemical commonly used in unlicensed tooth whitening products in beauty salons. Products of the borate family do have teeth cleaning properties, but are considered to be very unsafe, and are potentially carcinogenic. To safeguard public health, the CED are reminding national authorities in EU states of the banning of the use of borates in cosmetic products and calling on them to take initiative to ensure that no such products are utilised for tooth whitening or are available on the market.
Rights and permissions
Reprints and Permissions
About this article
Check for updates. Verify currency and authenticity via CrossMark
Cite this article
Chemical used in beauty salon teeth whitening banned by EU. BDJ Team 2, 15075 (2015). doi.org/10.1038/bdjteam.2015.75
Download citation
Published26 June 2015
DOIdoi.org/10.1038/bdjteam.2015.75
Here in Germany the same, Chloroform is banned.