Very little oral procedures are essential. If people have to be in a lot of pain and otherwise not be able to function, they can get that checked at the ER.
Very little oral procedures are urgent. Most of them are essential.
Indeed, even periodontitis has been implicated in serious health developments like Alzheimer’s disease. Dental hygiene is very important but rarely needs to be done on a strict deadline.
That's not true. Periodontis may cause more beta amyloids but whether beta amyloids is the real cause of Alzheimers is not conclusive. Drugs that's suppose to down regulate beta amyloids have shown no efficacy on Alzheimer's. As in, it is not clear whether beta amyloid is a cause of or a symptom of the disease.
I never heard of this. Could you elaborate a little bit? It kind of makes sense in my head, but I am curious what the rationale is.
Maybe it's a first world mentality to think oral procedures at the dentist are necessary. If it truly is, ie. in a life threatening way, then it should be treatable in the ER no? I guess the other reply put it more succinctly. It is rarely urgent.