Jiyoung Jung's TEDx talk is so inspiring! She tells her story of moving from South Korea to the U.S. and how she became a dentist at 40. Jiyoung explains how our teeth are super important for our health, not just for eating and smiling but also for breathing and posture. She says it's really important to keep our natural teeth and go to the dentist for more than just fixing cavities. Jiyoung's talk reminds us to take care of our teeth for a happy and healthy life. Thanks for your story and teaching us so much!
What an amazing TEDx talk by Jiyoung Jung! Her story of overcoming challenges as a first-generation immigrant and pursuing her dream of becoming a dentist is truly inspiring. Jiyoung's talk opened my eyes to the importance of dental health beyond just brushing and flossing. She explained how our teeth, jaw alignment, and overall cranial function are closely connected, impacting everything from breathing to posture to mental well-being. Her message about preserving our natural teeth and considering dental visits as part of holistic health care is so important. Jiyoung reminds us to prioritize our oral health for a lifetime of well-being. Thank you, Jiyoung Jung, for sharing your knowledge and empowering us to take better care of our teeth for a healthier future!
The emphasis on holistic health and wellness is refreshing. It's crucial to consider the interconnectedness of the body because one part really does affect another. We're just one big organism made of intersecting parts.
It's such a great lesson on the importance of dental care. I wholeheartedly agree that it's intricately connected to our overall health and serves as the gateway to maintaining bodily balance. Finding a dentist who comprehensively understands your health concerns and collaborates effectively with other healthcare providers can be challenging 👍
As a fellow immigrant, I can relate to the challenges of learning a new language and culture. Your story is inspiring though! Love that I came across it.
I so appreciate the way she explained everything, makes perfect sense and yet it is not talked about enough. This makes me wonder how many people are out there struggling with untreated or even undiagnoised medical conditions that are actually stemming from their teeth! When your work and passion comes from your personal story and a 'why' that is close so to your heart, it clearly shows and makes a huge difference. Thank you for sharing this Dr. Jiyoung Jung!
This talk has me thinking about how many health issues could potentially be solved or improved through proper dental care! Could legit take so much pressure off our healthcare system if we paid attention to this
I love this notion of a dental visit being connected to the entire body. It makes sense because our body is one unit working together, not segregated parts that act independently. Thank you for the insightful information Dr. Jung!
Amazing insight!! Never known that our teeth are intricately link to cranial system have allude to me till now. I am certain whenever I look at my teeth I will remember your teaching for sure! Thank you, Dr. Jung!!!!
Dr. Jiyoung Jung's TED talk presents a new outlook on dental care, highlighting its crucial contribution to overall health. By centering on craniofacial structure and systemic well-being, Jung's perspective challenges conventional dental norms. Leveraging her vast expertise and cooperative mindset, she demonstrates how dental treatments can enhance not only oral health but also brain function and overall equilibrium. This talk is essential viewing for those intrigued by comprehensive health approaches and pioneering dental practices.
The part about how our skull shape affects brain function was pretty interesting. Never would've made that connection on my own. It's crazy how much we still have to learn about our own bodies.
I'm honestly shook at how passionate this dentist is about properly aligning the skull/cranial system first before even dealing with the teeth. Totally flipped my perception of dentistry on its head in the best way
It was a great lecture. I gained a new appreciation for my teeth. I look forward to your continued good advice. I once again salute your passion for whatever you do. You are amazing, and I am so proud of you!
Not gonna lie, some of this talk went over my head with all the anatomy talk. But her passion for her field and helping patients came through loud and clear
I appreciate how she emphasized the importance of a collaborative approach to health. It's frustrating when doctors only focus on their specific area without considering the bigger picture.
I am honored to be a patient of Dr. Jung. She has a personal and professional mission to find solutions to problems instead of medications and/or “bandaids”. This presentation represents her passion and determination to help people in a positive way.
Never thought I'd say this, but teeth are actually pretty fascinating when you think about it. The way they're connected to so many other body systems is wild. Kinda makes me look at my smile in a whole new light.
Loved the door and door frame analogy for explaining jaw alignment. It really helped me visualize the importance of proper dental structure. Makes me think about how many other health issues could be explained with simple, everyday comparisons.
The connection between teeth and brain function blew my mind! It's crazy to think that something as simple as teeth alignment could affect our overall well-being. I'm definitely going to mention this to my doctor next time I have a check-up and see what he thinks
I could listen to her accent and warm energy all day! She came across as someone who genuinely cares about her patients wellbeing and not just making a profit.
This is amazing and eye opening! Thank you for much for sharing your knowledge and experience. Your patients are lucky to have a passionate and knowledgeable advocate for their overall health!
The explanation of how teeth impact posture and energy levels was crazy! I've been dealing with some back pain lately, and now I'm wondering if it could be related to my teeth 😂😂
her point about saving damaged teeth instead of removing them really make sense. I've got a molar that's been giving me trouble, and my dentist suggested pulling it. Now I'm thinking I should get a second opinion and explore other options first.
ngl, i was skeptical at first when she started talking about teeth affecting brain function. but the way she explained the nerves and skull structure actually made a lot of sense.
shoutout to her for highlighting the lack of breastfeeding and soft modern diets as potential root causes for underdeveloped jaws/airways. more awareness is needed!
Some of the medical terminology went over my head a bit. But her main point about taking a whole-body approach with dentistry alongside other professionals made sense.
Hearing all of this kind of makes me grateful that my parents didn't mess around making me get braces and all of that. Like my mouth was a little crowded when I was a kid but it pretty much sorted itself out as I grew.
that's crazy how she traced back her chronic cough/asthma issues to her earlier orthodontic work and teeth extractions messing with her cranial system. just goes to show how interconnected the body really is.
I never really thought about my teeth as an autonomous "sensory organ" before as she described it. Just blew my mind to consider all the complex nerve feedback involved.
Idk about y'all but this talk is convincing me to be way more militant about keeping all my teeth forever! No more wisdom teeth removals or anything for me if possible.
kinda wild how she traced a lot of modern health issues back to things like lack of breastfeeding and mouth breathing from underdeveloped jaws. Makes you think about all the small factors that build up.
I'm kinda mind blown by how much our teeth affect our overall health. like, who knew that little chompers in our mouth could impact our posture and even our brain function? def gonna think twice before skipping my next dental checkup!
I'm curious what specific treatments/appliances she uses to help develop jaws and optimize the cranial system? The talk made it sound really fascinating but was a bit light on those details.
While the talk was interesting, I'm not entirely convinced about all the claims. Would love to see more research backing up some of these ideas. That said, it's definitely got me curious and I'll probably end up going down a rabbit hole of dental health articles tonight!
Great talk Dr. Jung! Very inspiring story about you and a testament to how hard work and dedication in your field add so much tangible value to the daily lives of people.
her point about most of us having some level of "cranial distortion" hit hard - made me realize I probably have some misalignments going on that I'm not aware of. food for thought...
It's crazy to think our teeth could give such insights into our over all wellness... honestly Chinese medicine is so far beyond ours we should really pay more attention to it
Maybe it's just me, but some of the descriptions about cranial distortions from birth/skulls being "crooked" from the jaw issues set off my anxiety a bit lol. Glad there are ways to improve it though!
I got braces as a kid and now I'm wondering if extracting a couple teeth was really necessary or if there was a way to develop my jaw more naturally instead?
her credentials are crazy - actually got recognition from that prestigious dental academy, top dentist awards, runs a practice, all while being a mom too?!
I felt that part about "crooked teeth = crooked face/body" lol. Made me look at my slightly misaligned teeth in a new light for sure. might have to get that checked out now...
The idea that removing teeth for braces might cause issues later on is concerning. I had four teeth pulled for my braces as a kid, and now I'm wondering if that's causing any problems
I'm pretty intrigued about being able to "grow bone" and develop the jaw without surgery at any age if done properly... where can I learn more about that??
This is interesting to think about because when you see someone with perfect teeth vs imperfect teeth you make all kinds of assumptions but maybe the process that the person with perfect teeth has gone through means they have a lot of other health issues!
I've always thought braces were just for cosmetic purposes, but now I'm reconsidering... The idea that orthodontic treatment could potentially cause health issues is really concerning
I heard that each tooth is connected to a particular organ as well so I wonder if it works the other way too like if your kidneys aren't great then the tooth that correlates to it might get diseased or something?
Now that both my dentist and his recommended surgeons recommend that one of my wisdom tooth must be removed cuz it will damage the next tooth close to it, I don't know what to do? That tooth never came out from gum but it seems its roots position is horisontal and cuz problem 😢
The discussion about the role of religion in education was thought-provoking. It's important to consider diverse perspectives in the classroom but I really think the two should be separate.
I disagree with the cultural practice of not saying 'yes' to food right away. It seems a bit unnecessary, but I appreciate learning about different customs.
I felt that part about losing even one tooth throwing off the whole cranial system's balance and alignment. guess I gotta be more militant about keeping these chompers healthy!
"Consider a dental visit to be a whole body treatment!" This Ted talk was the best combination of information and inspiration!
Okay I really didn't see myself believing any of this but the way she connected teeth to the entire cranial system actually makes so much sense.
Jiyoung Jung's TEDx talk is so inspiring! She tells her story of moving from South Korea to the U.S. and how she became a dentist at 40. Jiyoung explains how our teeth are super important for our health, not just for eating and smiling but also for breathing and posture.
She says it's really important to keep our natural teeth and go to the dentist for more than just fixing cavities. Jiyoung's talk reminds us to take care of our teeth for a happy and healthy life.
Thanks for your story and teaching us so much!
What an amazing TEDx talk by Jiyoung Jung! Her story of overcoming challenges as a first-generation immigrant and pursuing her dream of becoming a dentist is truly inspiring.
Jiyoung's talk opened my eyes to the importance of dental health beyond just brushing and flossing. She explained how our teeth, jaw alignment, and overall cranial function are closely connected, impacting everything from breathing to posture to mental well-being.
Her message about preserving our natural teeth and considering dental visits as part of holistic health care is so important. Jiyoung reminds us to prioritize our oral health for a lifetime of well-being.
Thank you, Jiyoung Jung, for sharing your knowledge and empowering us to take better care of our teeth for a healthier future!
The emphasis on holistic health and wellness is refreshing. It's crucial to consider the interconnectedness of the body because one part really does affect another. We're just one big organism made of intersecting parts.
Aww loved hearing about her journey from ESL student to dental school. So impressive and it shows how it's never too late to pursue your dreams!
It's such a great lesson on the importance of dental care. I wholeheartedly agree that it's intricately connected to our overall health and serves as the gateway to maintaining bodily balance. Finding a dentist who comprehensively understands your health concerns and collaborates effectively with other healthcare providers can be challenging 👍
As a fellow immigrant, I can relate to the challenges of learning a new language and culture. Your story is inspiring though! Love that I came across it.
I so appreciate the way she explained everything, makes perfect sense and yet it is not talked about enough. This makes me wonder how many people are out there struggling with untreated or even undiagnoised medical conditions that are actually stemming from their teeth! When your work and passion comes from your personal story and a 'why' that is close so to your heart, it clearly shows and makes a huge difference. Thank you for sharing this Dr. Jiyoung Jung!
This talk has me thinking about how many health issues could potentially be solved or improved through proper dental care! Could legit take so much pressure off our healthcare system if we paid attention to this
I love this notion of a dental visit being connected to the entire body. It makes sense because our body is one unit working together, not segregated parts that act independently. Thank you for the insightful information Dr. Jung!
Amazing insight!! Never known that our teeth are intricately link to cranial system have allude to me till now. I am certain whenever I look at my teeth I will remember your teaching for sure! Thank you, Dr. Jung!!!!
Dr. Jiyoung Jung's TED talk presents a new outlook on dental care, highlighting its crucial contribution to overall health. By centering on craniofacial structure and systemic well-being, Jung's perspective challenges conventional dental norms. Leveraging her vast expertise and cooperative mindset, she demonstrates how dental treatments can enhance not only oral health but also brain function and overall equilibrium. This talk is essential viewing for those intrigued by comprehensive health approaches and pioneering dental practices.
Wow okay this really puts a spin on dental care! I've seriously never heard anyone talk about teeth like this
The part about how our skull shape affects brain function was pretty interesting. Never would've made that connection on my own. It's crazy how much we still have to learn about our own bodies.
I'm honestly shook at how passionate this dentist is about properly aligning the skull/cranial system first before even dealing with the teeth. Totally flipped my perception of dentistry on its head in the best way
Fascinating how our modern diet impacts jaw development. I'm gonna pay more attention to what I eat and how I chew
Who would have thought our teeth structure impacted our brain function! Thanks for this informative talk Jiyoung Jung.
It was a great lecture. I gained a new appreciation for my teeth. I look forward to your continued good advice. I once again salute your passion for whatever you do. You are amazing, and I am so proud of you!
Not gonna lie, some of this talk went over my head with all the anatomy talk. But her passion for her field and helping patients came through loud and clear
What a fantastic, informative Tedx Talk! Starting over as a dentist at 40 is just so inspiring. What a wonderful story of hard work and perseverance.
I appreciate how she emphasized the importance of a collaborative approach to health. It's frustrating when doctors only focus on their specific area without considering the bigger picture.
I am honored to be a patient of Dr. Jung. She has a personal and professional mission to find solutions to problems instead of medications and/or “bandaids”. This presentation represents her passion and determination to help people in a positive way.
Never thought I'd say this, but teeth are actually pretty fascinating when you think about it. The way they're connected to so many other body systems is wild. Kinda makes me look at my smile in a whole new light.
Loved the door and door frame analogy for explaining jaw alignment. It really helped me visualize the importance of proper dental structure. Makes me think about how many other health issues could be explained with simple, everyday comparisons.
The connection between teeth and brain function blew my mind! It's crazy to think that something as simple as teeth alignment could affect our overall well-being. I'm definitely going to mention this to my doctor next time I have a check-up and see what he thinks
Great talk and eye opening to general audience when most people do not see behind teeth. 👍👍
her passion for helping patients achieve holistic health thru dentistry was infectious af.
Loved hearing about her journey from ESL student to accomplished dentist! Very cool and really speaks to the power of determination and passion!
Great opportunity to think different perspective of our teeth. Thank you Dr. Jeong.
I would like to share this video with my daughter who has TMJ.
I am totally mesmerised hearing you talk. Such great insight!
I never thought about the cultural nuances of saying 'no' to food before. Thanks for sharing your experience!
I could listen to her accent and warm energy all day! She came across as someone who genuinely cares about her patients wellbeing and not just making a profit.
This is amazing and eye opening! Thank you for much for sharing your knowledge and experience. Your patients are lucky to have a passionate and knowledgeable advocate for their overall health!
This talk has me questioning what I knew about dental health... I had no idea it was about overall wellness.
That was a great talk. I am a dentist with over 20 yrs of experience and I agree with every she said. Great talk 👍
It's not often you come across a talk about dentistry that's actually engaging, love how she broke down complex topics into understandable chunks.
The explanation of how teeth impact posture and energy levels was crazy! I've been dealing with some back pain lately, and now I'm wondering if it could be related to my teeth 😂😂
her point about saving damaged teeth instead of removing them really make sense. I've got a molar that's been giving me trouble, and my dentist suggested pulling it. Now I'm thinking I should get a second opinion and explore other options first.
Totally agree.. so impressed Dr. Jung
Keep on going!!
Great advice Doc. Well done. This treatment is life changing for our patients. Your testimony is inspiring
ngl, i was skeptical at first when she started talking about teeth affecting brain function. but the way she explained the nerves and skull structure actually made a lot of sense.
shoutout to her for highlighting the lack of breastfeeding and soft modern diets as potential root causes for underdeveloped jaws/airways. more awareness is needed!
Some of the medical terminology went over my head a bit. But her main point about taking a whole-body approach with dentistry alongside other professionals made sense.
Absolutely fantastic, Dr. Jung! 👏👏👏
Hearing all of this kind of makes me grateful that my parents didn't mess around making me get braces and all of that. Like my mouth was a little crowded when I was a kid but it pretty much sorted itself out as I grew.
What an enlightening talk! I learned so much from you and I love this message!
that's crazy how she traced back her chronic cough/asthma issues to her earlier orthodontic work and teeth extractions messing with her cranial system. just goes to show how interconnected the body really is.
Great advices for anyone who is considering orthodontic treatments
The best there is!!
치아에 대한 새로운 지경을 열어주는 강연이였습니다. 귀한 강연 감사드립니다.
Thought it was too simple a subject, but then again simple answers often figure out complex issues
I never really thought about my teeth as an autonomous "sensory organ" before as she described it. Just blew my mind to consider all the complex nerve feedback involved.
Wow, I never thought teeth could impact the brain so much! Amazing talk thank you
This gives me hope that it's not too late to address some of my dental issues! Gonna look into finding a dentist who specializes in this approach.
Idk about y'all but this talk is convincing me to be way more militant about keeping all my teeth forever! No more wisdom teeth removals or anything for me if possible.
kinda wild how she traced a lot of modern health issues back to things like lack of breastfeeding and mouth breathing from underdeveloped jaws. Makes you think about all the small factors that build up.
Awesome! Want to know more for sure.
So great🔥
This is really blowing my mind rn
Amazing Jiyoung! Really powerful!
I'm kinda mind blown by how much our teeth affect our overall health. like, who knew that little chompers in our mouth could impact our posture and even our brain function? def gonna think twice before skipping my next dental checkup!
Bravo!
The concept of growing bones at any age is wild. I always thought once you were grown that's it for bone growth.
I'm curious what specific treatments/appliances she uses to help develop jaws and optimize the cranial system? The talk made it sound really fascinating but was a bit light on those details.
Amazing!!
While the talk was interesting, I'm not entirely convinced about all the claims. Would love to see more research backing up some of these ideas. That said, it's definitely got me curious and I'll probably end up going down a rabbit hole of dental health articles tonight!
So great!! I want to know more!
insightful concept!
Great talk!
I loved the humor she managed to get into a fairly serious topic - especially the big car small garage bit lol
This is awesome! Feeling motivated to take better care of my teeth and maybe even look into some of these alternative treatments.
Great talk Dr. Jung! Very inspiring story about you and a testament to how hard work and dedication in your field add so much tangible value to the daily lives of people.
her point about most of us having some level of "cranial distortion" hit hard - made me realize I probably have some misalignments going on that I'm not aware of. food for thought...
This makes a lot of sense to me, especially considering the way your gums are like a direct link to your blood stream
this make s a lot of sense
It's crazy to think our teeth could give such insights into our over all wellness... honestly Chinese medicine is so far beyond ours we should really pay more attention to it
I'm confused is she saying stuff like braces and having teeth removed is actually harmful?
Maybe it's just me, but some of the descriptions about cranial distortions from birth/skulls being "crooked" from the jaw issues set off my anxiety a bit lol. Glad there are ways to improve it though!
Oh boy this was not something I wanted to hear. ~Books dentist appointment~
I got braces as a kid and now I'm wondering if extracting a couple teeth was really necessary or if there was a way to develop my jaw more naturally instead?
her credentials are crazy - actually got recognition from that prestigious dental academy, top dentist awards, runs a practice, all while being a mom too?!
I felt that part about "crooked teeth = crooked face/body" lol. Made me look at my slightly misaligned teeth in a new light for sure. might have to get that checked out now...
The idea that removing teeth for braces might cause issues later on is concerning. I had four teeth pulled for my braces as a kid, and now I'm wondering if that's causing any problems
I'm pretty intrigued about being able to "grow bone" and develop the jaw without surgery at any age if done properly... where can I learn more about that??
Everyone knows the importance, but HOW to persevere the teeth?
This is interesting to think about because when you see someone with perfect teeth vs imperfect teeth you make all kinds of assumptions but maybe the process that the person with perfect teeth has gone through means they have a lot of other health issues!
Had to laugh at the intro and yes, "broken english" should be recognized as it's own language!
I've always thought braces were just for cosmetic purposes, but now I'm reconsidering... The idea that orthodontic treatment could potentially cause health issues is really concerning
well, cant say I didnt learn something today now
I heard that each tooth is connected to a particular organ as well so I wonder if it works the other way too like if your kidneys aren't great then the tooth that correlates to it might get diseased or something?
Oh my gosh the bit about her coughing so hard she broke a rib is horrifying. That poor woman.
Now that both my dentist and his recommended surgeons recommend that one of my wisdom tooth must be removed cuz it will damage the next tooth close to it, I don't know what to do? That tooth never came out from gum but it seems its roots position is horisontal and cuz problem 😢
The discussion about the role of religion in education was thought-provoking. It's important to consider diverse perspectives in the classroom but I really think the two should be separate.
I disagree with the cultural practice of not saying 'yes' to food right away. It seems a bit unnecessary, but I appreciate learning about different customs.
Culture are different..
I felt that part about losing even one tooth throwing off the whole cranial system's balance and alignment. guess I gotta be more militant about keeping these chompers healthy!
teeth stuff weirds me out.. and I'm already pretty weird lol
I'm skeptical about the alternative treatments that she mentioned. We should always go by scientific evidence rather than anecdotal experience.
This is just making me paranoid about having my wisdom teeth taken out too early
😬😬😬😬