Haruka Reset - Vol. 12 Ch. 96 - The Dentist is Your Ally?!
- Thread starter MangaDex
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I can feel my teeth tingling… this is a reminder to me… and this is the first time I saw that halimeter and from a quick google, it’s to calculate bad breath. That is so amazing.
But how can you relax doing anything at dentist though… I always feel it hurts…
But how can you relax doing anything at dentist though… I always feel it hurts…
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I lie down and look at the ceiling. Healthy teeth (usually) don't hurt.
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Nah fuck my 3rd world country denist.
Motherfucker would drill fillings for no reason and then he himself, years later went:
Dentist: "Man who gave you fillings? They did a terrible a job, just made your teeth worse"
Me:" You where the one who did the fillings..."
Dentist:"Oh I did? Oh I didn't remember you, small world eh?"
Me:
Motherfucker would drill fillings for no reason and then he himself, years later went:
Dentist: "Man who gave you fillings? They did a terrible a job, just made your teeth worse"
Me:" You where the one who did the fillings..."
Dentist:"Oh I did? Oh I didn't remember you, small world eh?"
Me:
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i have really unhealthy teeth (aloooot of candy consumption in my youth) but even still i never disliked the dentist. guess depends if get person that actually cares about doing it right, and not just take chunks of your flesh/money
also even with insurance, 3-4 times a year seems like overkill..
also even with insurance, 3-4 times a year seems like overkill..
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I'm pretty sure this chapter is a reference to that super viral Japanese YT Channel "The white dental clinic".
I binged watched it 6 months ago, I think I went through a box of floss in 3 days.
I binged watched it 6 months ago, I think I went through a box of floss in 3 days.
There actually exists teeth brushing porno in japan lolWow that chapter was super erotic! ....what?.... no one else thought so?
Thanks for the chapter!
I too would like a beautiful busty dentist to work on me, but mine is a sweet old lady instead lol.
'Count the stains on the ceiling and it will be all over' there's something hentai about that lol
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You should really discard him and find a less asshole oneNah fuck my 3rd world country denist.
Motherfucker would drill fillings for no reason and then he himself, years later went:
Dentist: "Man who gave you fillings? They did a terrible a job, just made your teeth worse"
Me:" You where the one who did the fillings..."
Dentist:"Oh I did? Oh I didn't remember you, small world eh?"
Me:
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To be fair, 1st world country dentists aren't much better.Nah fuck my 3rd world country denist.
Motherfucker would drill fillings for no reason and then he himself, years later went:
Dentist: "Man who gave you fillings? They did a terrible a job, just made your teeth worse"
Me:" You where the one who did the fillings..."
Dentist:"Oh I did? Oh I didn't remember you, small world eh?"
Me:
Me: Doctor, I've recently noticed this weird yellowish liquid oozing from between my teeth and gums. Also, I've been having nightmares about losing my teeth for the past few years.
Dentist: I'm sorry to hear that, let me have a look. Yup, everything looks perfect, nothing to worry about.
2 years later, I lose one of my teeth while talking. The root is literally pitch black and partially disintegrated. I go visit another dentist as an emergency.
Other dentist: This is awful. The bone that's supposed to hold your teeth is disappearing. If you had at least visited a dentist in the last 5 years, they could've prevented this. Now we need to remove the neighboring tooth, or else you'll eventually lose all your teeth.
Me: I've been visiting the same dentist twice a year for the past 10 years, wtf?
Other dentist: Oh, well... I'm sorry to hear that.
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I have a feeling going to the dentist too frequently might do more harm than good
and dang those tartar removal videos really are addictive
and dang those tartar removal videos really are addictive
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I have fallen asleep 3 or 4 times now when visiting my dentist 2 times getting a deep clean and 2 times having my broken teeth reconstructed. I always tell her to shove some spacers for people that bite on reflex in case i just go into lala kand and just go to town.
Yep, this is pretty good overall.
I personally feel my old dentist was in fact a quack (america). Awful workmanship in general. I didn't go back because lazy, realized they were bad, and ultimately didn't need it; I started scraping tartar off my teeth with some cheap stainless (apparently; still working over 10 years later) tools that are honed/sharp enough after realizing it is okay to scrape that rough crap between your teeth/below gums. And that's a once a year thing that I do very conservatively.
In fact, earlier this year, my jaw snapped back into place. For the longest time I had trouble opening and closing my mouth fully without the jaw snapping to various positions. Turns out it was dislocated for near enough 15 years. Which is why I had increasing trouble eating and teeth grinding/snapping issues. (Damage is done, but it isn't getting any worse now).
The likely cause of this was my old bad dentist forcing my jaw open way too far, then also yanking abnormally hard while pulling out wisdom teeth. And of course, I distinctly remember it was the bottom right one with that. Dude even had the gall on a later visit to allude to the issue he caused, while likely trying to get more money out of me to fix it. Horrendously greedy dude.
...But that's my personal bad experiences and my own ignorance, at least until now. If your breath does stink/ "taste" bad, really do try flossing and/or brush twice a day. If it still comes back quickly (or doesn't go away) despite flossing nearly every day, definitely look into a dental cleaning if you haven't had one in awhile.
I personally feel my old dentist was in fact a quack (america). Awful workmanship in general. I didn't go back because lazy, realized they were bad, and ultimately didn't need it; I started scraping tartar off my teeth with some cheap stainless (apparently; still working over 10 years later) tools that are honed/sharp enough after realizing it is okay to scrape that rough crap between your teeth/below gums. And that's a once a year thing that I do very conservatively.
In fact, earlier this year, my jaw snapped back into place. For the longest time I had trouble opening and closing my mouth fully without the jaw snapping to various positions. Turns out it was dislocated for near enough 15 years. Which is why I had increasing trouble eating and teeth grinding/snapping issues. (Damage is done, but it isn't getting any worse now).
The likely cause of this was my old bad dentist forcing my jaw open way too far, then also yanking abnormally hard while pulling out wisdom teeth. And of course, I distinctly remember it was the bottom right one with that. Dude even had the gall on a later visit to allude to the issue he caused, while likely trying to get more money out of me to fix it. Horrendously greedy dude.
...But that's my personal bad experiences and my own ignorance, at least until now. If your breath does stink/ "taste" bad, really do try flossing and/or brush twice a day. If it still comes back quickly (or doesn't go away) despite flossing nearly every day, definitely look into a dental cleaning if you haven't had one in awhile.
Let me be clear: yes you can do it yourself, yes it likely won't be perfect. If you go overboard, you can and will do permanent damage to your teeth/gums. You will not have any access to the real quality tools, at least in america to my knowledge. You will have to learn what tartar actually feels like to be able to work with it at all, and from what I remember looking up, a good portion of dentists are not comfortable working on their own teeth. Because you're essentially working blind. Think about trying to cut your own hair; it's like that but worse.
If you are using a sonic toothbrush and flossing at least a few times a week, there's very low chance you'll get anything other than slightly swollen/sensitive gums. If you didn't get cavities regularly earlier, it's likely you won't get it now even if you don't visit a dentist for deeper cleaning/ tartar scraping.
I still wouldn't recommend tartar scraping yourself unless you are a curious idiot like me. Genuinely not worth the time, effort, and potential risk, especially since it likely won't be as good as even a half decent dentist. I only did it because... if my old bad dentist could press extremely hard against my teeth with a honed scraping edge twice a year, I figured it shouldn't be an issue if I do it myself with less pressure than that once a year. Even with a tool of questionable quality.
All that said, easiest way to understand what "clean" feels like is to go to a dentist for a cleaning, then feel your teeth. I used my fingernails and floss smoothness as a gauge on my last visit. I know my fingernail should basically glide through wherever I slide it along teeth; the surface or inbetween. If there is friction/resistance to my nail or floss, I'll know tartar has built up. And it can build up in as soon as a couple weeks really.
You can feel it with the scraping hook tool too. Though that is definitely an experience-only thing.
The general method is to insert the base of the cutting edge hook at the bottom of your tooth between gums (assuming inbetween teeth), then lifting up with the honed/cutting edge pressing against the tooth in question. Of course, do this on parts where you can feel/ know where tartar is. I recall watching videos of that in action, so if you are going to try, look at an example video first. It's very likely you don't have an extreme case like any showcase video.
While in this chapter a sonic scraper is used, and I have no doubt that's good, do remember that is a lot of vibrating metal against your teeth. I really wouldn't use one on yourself at home, as that is probably far more dubiously made for whatever is sold to the general public versus a dental professional. And well, if a sonic toothbrush is 10s of thousands of brushes per minute, thats 10s of thousands of scrapes per minute against your tooth if you aren't hitting tartar. And that does sound very damaging.
If you do try yourself, err on caution side to start. A dental cleaning is ultimately not that expensive, with or without insurance. If it is though, get yourself an electric/sonic toothbrush and at least use that regularly.
Lastly: If you are trying to save yourself from any sort of ongoing tooth pain, it's too late. You absolutely need to see a dentist about the cavity or whatever issue is with your tooth/teeth. And yes, it's likely going to be pretty costly. After fixing the issue, practice good oral hygeine going forward. And again, electric/sonic toothbrush goes a long way.
If you are using a sonic toothbrush and flossing at least a few times a week, there's very low chance you'll get anything other than slightly swollen/sensitive gums. If you didn't get cavities regularly earlier, it's likely you won't get it now even if you don't visit a dentist for deeper cleaning/ tartar scraping.
I still wouldn't recommend tartar scraping yourself unless you are a curious idiot like me. Genuinely not worth the time, effort, and potential risk, especially since it likely won't be as good as even a half decent dentist. I only did it because... if my old bad dentist could press extremely hard against my teeth with a honed scraping edge twice a year, I figured it shouldn't be an issue if I do it myself with less pressure than that once a year. Even with a tool of questionable quality.
All that said, easiest way to understand what "clean" feels like is to go to a dentist for a cleaning, then feel your teeth. I used my fingernails and floss smoothness as a gauge on my last visit. I know my fingernail should basically glide through wherever I slide it along teeth; the surface or inbetween. If there is friction/resistance to my nail or floss, I'll know tartar has built up. And it can build up in as soon as a couple weeks really.
You can feel it with the scraping hook tool too. Though that is definitely an experience-only thing.
The general method is to insert the base of the cutting edge hook at the bottom of your tooth between gums (assuming inbetween teeth), then lifting up with the honed/cutting edge pressing against the tooth in question. Of course, do this on parts where you can feel/ know where tartar is. I recall watching videos of that in action, so if you are going to try, look at an example video first. It's very likely you don't have an extreme case like any showcase video.
While in this chapter a sonic scraper is used, and I have no doubt that's good, do remember that is a lot of vibrating metal against your teeth. I really wouldn't use one on yourself at home, as that is probably far more dubiously made for whatever is sold to the general public versus a dental professional. And well, if a sonic toothbrush is 10s of thousands of brushes per minute, thats 10s of thousands of scrapes per minute against your tooth if you aren't hitting tartar. And that does sound very damaging.
If you do try yourself, err on caution side to start. A dental cleaning is ultimately not that expensive, with or without insurance. If it is though, get yourself an electric/sonic toothbrush and at least use that regularly.
Lastly: If you are trying to save yourself from any sort of ongoing tooth pain, it's too late. You absolutely need to see a dentist about the cavity or whatever issue is with your tooth/teeth. And yes, it's likely going to be pretty costly. After fixing the issue, practice good oral hygeine going forward. And again, electric/sonic toothbrush goes a long way.
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