We're sure you've watched so many Tv dramas or movies about medicine,but what about stomatology?
If you are a future/practicing dentist, or just interested in oral health, then this list is for you
1.Charlie and chocolate factory - although the movie is about a poor boy, Charlie, the star of the movie is the extremely strange Willy Wonka. What is the reason for his strange behavior? You guessed it, the powerful dentist father.
What dentists can learn from this film:
Do not be harsh and demanding with your children, otherwise they may develop an unhealthy attitude towards sweets and other products that are harmful to teeth.
2.Rudolph, the red nosed reindeer (red-nosed reindeer named Rudolph) - this film gives the audience a rare insight into dentistry as a very positive profession. Elf Hermey takes a bold decision and opens a dental office in an elven village (elves, apparently) , they greatly underestimate the importance of the education required for a dentist).
What dentists can learn from this film:
Dentists can save our day very easily.
3. Little shop of horrors - has been named the best dental film of all time and unlike the previous two, it was created to reinforce negative dental stereotypes. The genius Steve Martin sings, dances, laughs in pain, holds huge dental instruments, hits the assistant (not really is our recommended advice for dealing with problem employees)
What dentists can learn from this film:
Unless you're Steve Martin and it's not 1986, you have a prime example of what kind of dentist you are.
Share your impressions ,if you've not seen any of them,the best is yet to come.
**The Connection Between Oral Health and Overall Health**
Oral health is more than just having a bright smile or avoiding cavities—it’s closely linked to overall well-being. Research shows that the health of our teeth and gums can significantly impact other parts of the body. Poor oral hygiene doesn’t only cause issues like tooth decay or gum disease, but it can also lead to more serious health conditions.
Gum disease, for instance, has been linked to heart disease. Bacteria from inflamed gums can enter the bloodstream, contributing to the formation of arterial plaque, increasing the risk of heart attack or stroke. Diabetes and oral health are also connected, as people with diabetes are more susceptible to infections, including gum disease, and managing oral health can help control blood sugar levels.
Oral health can also influence respiratory conditions. Inhaled bacteria from infected teeth and gums can cause lung infections, exacerbating conditions like pneumonia and bronchitis. Additionally, there’s evidence suggesting links between poor oral health and pregnancy complications, including low birth weight and premature births.
Maintaining good oral hygiene—brushing, flossing, regular dental check-ups—goes beyond preserving teeth. It is an essential aspect of safeguarding overall health.
Make an appointment to make sure your oral health is in top shape.