A short YouTube clip (by Robert Whitfield MD) criticizing conventional dentistry for prioritizing bite/function over systemic health. The speaker objects to the use of metals, leaving root-canaled teeth (described as 'dead body parts') in patients, removing teeth in ways that may cause chronic inflammation and jawbone 'cavitations,' and contrasts dental practice with medicine.
So yes, dentistry is very good when it comes to restoring the bite and function. Conventional dentistry. But also very good in using materials that are just not very foreign to the body. So we're talking metals. We even really only medical profession leaving dead body parts in the body like root canals. And also yeah by removing teeth generally in a non prepared state leading to chronic sin inflammation. A jawbone called cavitations that are not even taught in university. Yet it's only dentists that put function in this case biting over overall health. Like would you be allowed to leave a gangrenous toe on a patient or a gangrenous finger in medicine?
