Global Courant
Dental implants are artificial tooth roots that are anchored to the bone. This implanted tooth root lookalike is used to fix a false tooth or to support crowns and bridges, permanently replacing teeth that may be bad to the bone, missing or damaged. Many have wondered about the myth of hearing a radio station from a loose fill.
Aside from being a lot to chew or even too much to swallow, that myth suggests that a dental filling made from a variety of compounds can, in fact, act as a radio signal antenna, a transistor (or diode and capacitor) and one speaker at a time. the same time.
The physics of hearing a radio station through an object in the mouth, such as a filling or an implant, is not that complicated. The groovy filling or implant should pick up the good vibrations from an electrical source, conduct it to the jawbone and inner ear and there would be peace. The problem is converting the electrical signal into the mechanical one. It’s the AC/DC issue. What if the radio station was talk radio and the listener was convinced that all of his teeth needed to be removed? What a missed opportunity to listen to better stations and get better and more informed advice.
The root cause of this myth was most likely created by a young dental patient who liked to eat large amounts of hard candies, resulting in significant tooth decay, numerous visits to the dentist and even more fillings. The young patient, on a sugar binge, dazed and confused, forgot they were listening to the radio through their earbuds and attributed the source of the voices to their loose padding.
The restorative history of fillings is that of the immediate alternative to tooth removal. The erosive power of acid from decomposing sugars results in pitting and weaknesses in the enamel of the tooth. Left untreated, tooth decay can cause infection and certainly cause a lot of discomfort and pain as the dental nerve becomes more and more exposed. The dentist drills the tooth to create a gap large enough for the mortar-like properties of a filling. The paste is then applied to the gap in the tooth, set and polished to a smooth finish.
Early fillings were made from composites mixed with mercury. Mercury is extremely toxic and may have caused hearing loss in some patients, another possible cause of the dental radio myth. After years of significant tooth decay and direct restoration, fillings today made of amalgam, composites, porcelain and other mixtures of materials, including gold, the patient approaches the dentist with the option of indirect restoration, implants.
The implant is a prosthetic approach to tooth loss, permanent and durable. Tooth loss is caused by several factors, including tooth decay, root canal failure, trauma, gum disease and ordinary wear and tear.
At one point, the ex-hard candy-eating patient turns his head in a seemingly desperate attempt to change radio stations from hard rock candy, looks in the mirror and dreams of bright and shiny teeth permanently attached to dental implants. K-SPARKLE is the new tooth radio station for the new world, far from pop-rock candy and certainly not some drop-in station for patchwork smiles.
Dental Implants – Do you REALLY hear the radio through your teeth?
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