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Saved by My Dentist - New Solutions to a Health ... - Get a Free Blog

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1. By the effects of grinding and drilling burs on the<br />

<strong>to</strong>oth enamel. The turbine does not grind down in the<br />

manner of slower machines, but rather breaks up the<br />

enamel prisms <strong>by</strong> impact, not only on the edges of<br />

cavities and preparations but also far down in<strong>to</strong> the<br />

enamel that supposedly has remained intact: this has<br />

been proved <strong>by</strong> samples recorded through an electron<br />

microscope. The resulting cracks allow not only allow<br />

the spread of bacterial <strong>to</strong>xins but also the penetration<br />

of bacteria themselves and macromolecules in<strong>to</strong> the<br />

dentine. This encourages caries. (ENCOURAGING<br />

CARIES)<br />

2. But the major damage is caused in<br />

and on the dentine itself. Many<br />

colleagues are of the opinion that the<br />

pulp receives <strong>to</strong>o much heat due <strong>to</strong><br />

friction when turbines are used in<br />

treatment. Additional abundant<br />

cooling would avoid such a burden. A<br />

high rotation speed, causes both (a)<br />

congestion and low pressure vacuum occurs (on the<br />

dentine, a dry (or water-less) zone is formed at the<br />

very point of drilling or grinding/milling.<br />

3. In an edition of a German-language journal (the<br />

ZWR), SCHOLER, a Swiss colleague<br />

described trials with air and watercooler<br />

turbines: he discovered that,<br />

after 5-20 seconds of milling or<br />

grinding with turbines, an increase<br />

in pulp temperature <strong>by</strong> 12 degrees<br />

C (about 22 degrees F occurred,<br />

causing irreversible damage in 60%<br />

of the pulps examined. These<br />

findings have found their<br />

confirmation in an almost identical study <strong>by</strong> HENNING<br />

and PRZTAK, who are also mentioned in the same<br />

26

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