I went to a normal cleaning procedure with a Mexican female dentist, and she not only did that to my canines, top and bottom on both sides , she also left my teeth full of facets. Ruined my teeth, bite, and face. She even left my teeth like onions, translucent. I totally lost my confidence in doctors. I had really nice teeth.
@@acidcyka5936 I am just sharing my personal experience. But answering your question of, "What does that have to do with her being Mexican?", I am simply exposing some details of my particular mouth altering incident. Since I live in Mexico, I ended up going to a local dentist in my city, and it so happened to be a Mexican female dentist. But that in my opinion should definitely not be a healthcare provider. Particularly when she ruins people's health, like in my case, because it's not like I can order myself a new pair of natural teeth. Plus, as a Mexican, I have no problem admitting how bad the medical system is in my country. It is a shame how medical negligence seldom gets punished in Mexico, corruption and impunity, are almost always the reason. So if I wrote that she was Mexican, it's because she wasn't Japanese nor Australian, nor did it happen to me in such countries. Furthermore, medical negligence probably doesn't fly in Countries of the First World as it does in Mexico. I'm guessing that doctors in those countries could easily lose their license to practice when inflicting so much damage to their patients due to negligence.
@@acidcyka5936 Me quedé con la duda, ¿te molestó que fuera brutalmente honesto con mis comentarios? Pero independientemente de tu respuesta, pues es la realidad que se vive en un país de inframundo como México, pese a quien le pese.
@@acidcyka5936 Es correcto, el talento de una persona no tiene que ver con su país de origen. Sin embargo, el país de una persona sí repercute en muchos otros aspectos de la práctica de un doctor o cualquier profesión y/o oficio. ¿Qué quiero decir con esto último que menciono? Bueno, pues que en un país donde la ley no aplica, pues se pueden salir con la suya todo el tiempo las personas que delinquen por la impunidad existente. En el caso de México, la corrupción e impunidad es cosa de todos los días con los médicos, desde su evasión fiscal (el deporte nacional por excelencia) hasta su negligencia. Pero igual pasa en cualquier profesión aquí en México, desde la política hasta la construcción, y te lo aseguro como arquitecto. Y sin pelos en la boca, te puedo decir que México está podrido en la corrupción. No por nada se cayó la Línea 12 del Metro en la CDMX.
@@the_secret_111 No, I'm poor and I don't have the monetary means to do so. In Mexico, and probably in the rest of the world, justice is not free. Obtaining justice involves a hefty expenditure that some of us in the Third World just can't afford. However, I have all the evidence to prove my case. And although I know I won't be able to obtain justice, I would like to get involved in a case study that exemplifies the negligence that occurs in the world of dental practices or even produce it myself if I have no other option, with the sole intention of shedding some light in terms of how doctors sometimes steal people's health, rather than bettering it.
thanks good to remember abot , yes the same question how would you repair this /canine ?would you restore canine only ?I suppose an occlusion also have to be considered ?
Yep basically extending them by putting in the filling. I have TMJ problems and the Dr suggested i get the canine extended so the pressure in the joint can be reduced
@@jadetheborb9204 I'm in the same situation. However, my dentist is hesitant about performing this procedure and his only "treatment" for now is wearing an occlusal splint while sleeping to protect my teeth. What did you doctor suggest - composite restorations or crowns? Do your wear occlusal splint?
First, remove the "cause" which is the cross arch balancing contacts and working both buccal to buccal & lingual to lingual contacts before restoring the canine guidance path.
I went to a normal cleaning procedure with a Mexican female dentist, and she not only did that to my canines, top and bottom on both sides , she also left my teeth full of facets. Ruined my teeth, bite, and face. She even left my teeth like onions, translucent. I totally lost my confidence in doctors. I had really nice teeth.
@@acidcyka5936 I am just sharing my personal experience. But answering your question of, "What does that have to do with her being Mexican?", I am simply exposing some details of my particular mouth altering incident. Since I live in Mexico, I ended up going to a local dentist in my city, and it so happened to be a Mexican female dentist. But that in my opinion should definitely not be a healthcare provider. Particularly when she ruins people's health, like in my case, because it's not like I can order myself a new pair of natural teeth. Plus, as a Mexican, I have no problem admitting how bad the medical system is in my country. It is a shame how medical negligence seldom gets punished in Mexico, corruption and impunity, are almost always the reason.
So if I wrote that she was Mexican, it's because she wasn't Japanese nor Australian, nor did it happen to me in such countries. Furthermore, medical negligence probably doesn't fly in Countries of the First World as it does in Mexico. I'm guessing that doctors in those countries could easily lose their license to practice when inflicting so much damage to their patients due to negligence.
@@acidcyka5936 Me quedé con la duda, ¿te molestó que fuera brutalmente honesto con mis comentarios? Pero independientemente de tu respuesta, pues es la realidad que se vive en un país de inframundo como México, pese a quien le pese.
@@acidcyka5936 Es correcto, el talento de una persona no tiene que ver con su país de origen. Sin embargo, el país de una persona sí repercute en muchos otros aspectos de la práctica de un doctor o cualquier profesión y/o oficio. ¿Qué quiero decir con esto último que menciono? Bueno, pues que en un país donde la ley no aplica, pues se pueden salir con la suya todo el tiempo las personas que delinquen por la impunidad existente. En el caso de México, la corrupción e impunidad es cosa de todos los días con los médicos, desde su evasión fiscal (el deporte nacional por excelencia) hasta su negligencia. Pero igual pasa en cualquier profesión aquí en México, desde la política hasta la construcción, y te lo aseguro como arquitecto. Y sin pelos en la boca, te puedo decir que México está podrido en la corrupción. No por nada se cayó la Línea 12 del Metro en la CDMX.
@@DoryanTheCritic did you sue the shit out of her?
@@the_secret_111 No, I'm poor and I don't have the monetary means to do so. In Mexico, and probably in the rest of the world, justice is not free. Obtaining justice involves a hefty expenditure that some of us in the Third World just can't afford. However, I have all the evidence to prove my case. And although I know I won't be able to obtain justice, I would like to get involved in a case study that exemplifies the negligence that occurs in the world of dental practices or even produce it myself if I have no other option, with the sole intention of shedding some light in terms of how doctors sometimes steal people's health, rather than bettering it.
Excellent video!
thanks good to remember abot , yes the same question how would you repair this /canine ?would you restore canine only ?I suppose an occlusion also have to be considered ?
How stupid did my dentists have to be to neglect the early signs of this?!
How do you repair the canine that is worn down flat?
I have one canine tooth and one flattened, I really hope in the future I could get it fixed if it's possible.
So, what's the treatment for canine wear?
I’m about to have the correcting procedure for this tomorrow.
U do it?
What is the correcting procedure?
I have the same kind of patientyoung woman 26 yo, upper canines worn. Do you restore with composite or ceramic and how??
Please tell me you are not a dentist asking for advice on youtube....
@@TheHmmer4 lol
So how would you repair this., how would you repair the canine??
by adding material to it. i just got it done. cost me 8000 usd
Yep basically extending them by putting in the filling. I have TMJ problems and the Dr suggested i get the canine extended so the pressure in the joint can be reduced
@@jadetheborb9204 I'm in the same situation. However, my dentist is hesitant about performing this procedure and his only "treatment" for now is wearing an occlusal splint while sleeping to protect my teeth. What did you doctor suggest - composite restorations or crowns? Do your wear occlusal splint?
i have a tooth behind mine on my right side that’s pushing it & it hurts so bad i keep applying orajel to numb it
First, remove the "cause" which is the cross arch balancing contacts and working both buccal to buccal & lingual to lingual contacts before restoring the canine guidance path.
can u explain in in simpler terms. im just a patient
My baby tooth canine has worn down.
Hi
I hate dentists
Lmaooo
Mine dismissed my teeth grinding. Now my canines look like incisors, and hurt when biting. Fuck my stupid dentist.
@-..l I feel bad for you lol.
I hate dentists.
gfrdser