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2. Gold teeth - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_teeth

   Gold is suitable for dentistry because it is malleable, nearly immune to corrosion, and closely mimics the hardness of natural teeth, thereby causing no harm to natural teeth during chewing. [5] Gold was used before silver became available and has continued to be used for specialized purposes. [ 5 ]

3. Martin Hellinger - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Martin_Hellinger

   Hellinger paid minimal attention to dental treatment and greater consideration of his role as an executive SS officer performing general duties alongside the other camp office members. His foremost duty was to remove and collect silver and gold teeth and fillings and tooth bridges to send on to Walther Funk, the President of the Reichsbank ...

4. Holistic dentistry - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holistic_dentistry

   This approach to Dentistry encompasses both modern science and knowledge drawn from the world's great traditions of natural healing...Holistic Dentistry acknowledges and deals with the mind, body, and spirit of the patient, not just his or her "Teeth". [2] They attempt to coin the following basic principles as being unique to holistic dentistry ...

5. Teeth whitening: What is it, how to do it safely and how to ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/teeth-whitening-100042380.html

   In our quest to find the best teeth whitening methods, we consulted six experienced dentists and dental hygienists. They provided in-depth information on practical techniques and crucial safety tips.

6. These Natural Toothpastes Freshen Breathe and Are Dentist ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/natural-toothpastes...

   The best natural toothpastes feature a variety of ingredients to clean teeth and freshen breath. Dentists recommend the best ones with and without fluoride.

7. History of dental treatments - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_dental_treatments

   In Britain, sequential Adult Dental Health Surveys revealed that in 1968 79% of those aged 65–74 had no natural teeth; by 1998, this proportion had fallen to 36%. [34] George Washington (1732–1799) had problems with his teeth throughout his life, and historians have tracked his experiences in great detail. [35]