Keysss

u/Keysss


r/Dentistry•

Lost my splint a few days ago.

Unsure if I have been bruxing at night or not since - I usually remember being half awake and gnashing my teeth, or having my mandible advanced so my incisors are 'clenched' (minor overjet present otherwise). I think I've been experiencing the latter, but can't say for sure.

Observations after a night of wearing the splint:

  • Lateral open bites. Sometimes AOB depending on where I position my mandible. If not that, the overbite depth is reduced (is that still classified as AOB?).
  • I'm indifferent between various occlusions that I can force myself in to.
  • If I slide my mandible back into a retruded position, I prop up onto my wisdom teeth, which exacerba
410


r/travel•

For those who don't know, the summer camp USA exchange program is where they pay for our flights/accommodation/food etc. for 9 weeks to work with kids in a speciality subject. They allow us to travel around the US for 4 weeks afterwards.

My problem is that I may need to take some specific equipment (namely, bass guitar, and 15inch laptop and perhaps a longboard), for the teaching.

Does such a service exist where I can safely store these things for 4 weeks near the airport, and collect them before I fly home? I do not want to travel carrying these things for obvious reasons.

Thanks all!

EDIT: Thanks guys, I will look into leaving it with the camp directors or a local counsellor.

619


r/assassinscreed•

What are some possibilities for this assassin's unique projectile weapon (Connor and his bow, Edward and his blowpipe etc).

Although crossbow has been done before in revelations, I think it could work for this character too.

Thoughts?

Also, Ubisoft, HURRY THE F*CK UP.

1823

r/medicalschool•

I know that dental school is a lot of dental surgery and upon graduating they are qualified to do simple orthodontics, endo, general dentistry etc...

Upon leaving medical school, what types of operative procedures are you qualified to do? Is medical school as 'hands on' as dental school is?

Do GPs do any minor operations?

Apologies if this is a dumb question but I really don't know much about med school.

Thanks :-)

831

r/Dentistry•

Could someone please point me in the right direction to find cases of adult class II div 2 that are technically surgical cases, but are treated without surgery to an incomplete standard. So for example, still Class II end-to-end relationship on one side, excess OJ.. you get the idea.

I cannot find anything like this through google. I can only find surgical cases or mild skeletal cases that mask the class II manage to achieve a class II dental relationship.

Thanks

46

r/saxophone•

What are your thoughts on it? For anyone not familiar with it skip to 1:12 of this video: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q61GGujZP8U

I'm looking into getting one. I used to play alto for 6-7 years, but had to quit when I was 15 due to a sudden phobia of reeds. They make me cringe more than 1000 nails on a chalkboard. Moved onto other instruments so not all was lost.

But yeah, if this thing is somewhat of a substitute and could get me back playing I'd be so happy.

38



r/assassinscreed•

It's done the complete opposite - I think there are so many things missing black flag. Worth noting I'm playing black flag on PS4 and AC3 on 360.

  1. The tree climbing in black flag is full on retarded and glitchy. It's so fluent in AC3. How have they gone backwards like this?

  2. The blood on Connor's robes after he's finished a fight - awesome.

  3. Far better weapons in AC3 (Tomahawk, heavy weapons, cool swords)

  4. When you press X whilst wielding a weapon, Connor does some cool moves whereas Edward just shrugs his shoulders. It's like they've purposely tried to make Edward kind of lame in that respect.

  5. I generally prefer the Map of AC3 - Mainly personal preference I guess. I was h

126119

r/ADHD•

Just want to remind people that dry mouth isn't just an annoying side effect of medication. Saliva itself is the main buffer of our mouth's pH through the presence of bicarbonate, and therefore our most important protection from tooth decay and dental erosion.

It is what neutralises the acids consumed from acidic beverages and the lactic acid byproduct in our mouths through bacterial metabolism (i.e. plaque and sugar). With a decent flow of saliva, it takes our saliva 30 minutes to neutralise the acidity from either of these sources. The longer the acidity remains, the more demineralisation takes place.

In itself, if xerostomia is a side effect of your medication, it pretty much directly

16447