What causes horizontal and vertical bone loss? - horizontal bone loss
Finding a good way to explain it to my patients. Any dentist or hygienist out there?
Sunday, January 3, 2010
Horizontal Bone Loss What Causes Horizontal And Vertical Bone Loss?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
3 comments:
It is only "bone loss" by local factors, the accumulation of plaque causes in general. If it everywhere, so it is horizontal. When located, it is vertical. Patients do not at all care if you call one or the other. Pointing it at one point in his X-ray, in the case of a tooth or full mouth and bone loss. "Horizontal" and "vertical" are among dentists that patients need not even know.
It is only "bone loss" by local factors, the accumulation of plaque causes in general. If it everywhere, so it is horizontal. When located, it is vertical. Patients do not at all care if you call one or the other. Pointing it at one point in his X-ray, in the case of a tooth or full mouth and bone loss. "Horizontal" and "vertical" are among dentists that patients need not even know.
You do not have bone loss of horizontal and vertical white, but I thought you might interested to hear from OsteoDenx. As a dental provider, I am sure you experienced the negative effects of current drugs for osteoporosis, particularly its impact on the jaw. Last month, a company called Nikken came with an exciting supplement that can increase bone density, causing the bones to absorb nutrients and more efficient. Let me know if you need more information.
Post a Comment