Aug 13 09 GLB3TResLib History Of Dentistry
Aug 13, 2009 11:13:58 GMT 1
Post by Anne Terri on Aug 13, 2009 11:13:58 GMT 1
''August 13, 2009 God's Living Bible - The Third Testament - Research Library - Researched For Lessons For Living - Medical Industry - Taking Care Of The Human Body - Dentistry
The History Of Dentistry (God's Prompted Research - Through Anne Terri) AMEN''
Research has uncovered an attempt at drilling teeth in the Neolithic times, which is between 7,000 and 3,200 BC. This is a rare occurrence, which when discovered, was part of a study to see how wide spread the early practice of Dental Science was. They found there was only 3 percent of the humans at this time on earth involved in the drilling process. Not all the teeth drilled needed to be invaded, for many of the teeth had no evidence of decay.
There are Egyptian skulls dating from 2900 to 2750 BC showing signs of being drilled in the jaw.
This was thought to relieve abscesses. Barbaric? It seems so, but it did relieve pain, for then there are no antibiotics available.
In 600 BCE the Phoenicians attempted to replace missing human tooth, with those of an animal.
The Etruscans of what is now central Italy practiced dentistry which replaced teeth with bridges and partial dentures of gold.
And if you go all the way back to Hippocrates, who is also one of the pioneers of Modern Medicine, you find the Greeks practiced tooth extractions. His time was 400 BCE.
Later, Dentistry involved drinking a bottle of whiskey and then pulling a tooth. This was The Wild West, before the pain killers were available to numb the tooth. However, this is mostly what I have seen portrayed by Hollywood.
Walker and Erlandson, Anthropologists, in 1986, published a study on Hunters and Gatherers. They found that people do not usually have cavities, who eat animal proteins.
Similar practices have been in the Eastern world cultures since 200 BCE.
Islam, being against body mutilation which is taught in the Quran, leads the way in making the effort of healing tooth problems with herbs and prevention through proper oral hygiene. Severe practices of invasion such as extractions are rare in their culture, however, scaling of the teeth cleaning, was evident in the writings of Abu al-Qasim.
So What does this tell us? We have come a long way, but have not seen the light?
''AMEN''
Link To Anne Terri's Vision: Perfect Teeth
God's Transcript: Dentistry From Hell
godslivingbible.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=tchbody&action=display&thread=72&page=1#72
The History Of Dentistry (God's Prompted Research - Through Anne Terri) AMEN''
Research has uncovered an attempt at drilling teeth in the Neolithic times, which is between 7,000 and 3,200 BC. This is a rare occurrence, which when discovered, was part of a study to see how wide spread the early practice of Dental Science was. They found there was only 3 percent of the humans at this time on earth involved in the drilling process. Not all the teeth drilled needed to be invaded, for many of the teeth had no evidence of decay.
There are Egyptian skulls dating from 2900 to 2750 BC showing signs of being drilled in the jaw.
This was thought to relieve abscesses. Barbaric? It seems so, but it did relieve pain, for then there are no antibiotics available.
In 600 BCE the Phoenicians attempted to replace missing human tooth, with those of an animal.
The Etruscans of what is now central Italy practiced dentistry which replaced teeth with bridges and partial dentures of gold.
And if you go all the way back to Hippocrates, who is also one of the pioneers of Modern Medicine, you find the Greeks practiced tooth extractions. His time was 400 BCE.
Later, Dentistry involved drinking a bottle of whiskey and then pulling a tooth. This was The Wild West, before the pain killers were available to numb the tooth. However, this is mostly what I have seen portrayed by Hollywood.
Walker and Erlandson, Anthropologists, in 1986, published a study on Hunters and Gatherers. They found that people do not usually have cavities, who eat animal proteins.
Similar practices have been in the Eastern world cultures since 200 BCE.
Islam, being against body mutilation which is taught in the Quran, leads the way in making the effort of healing tooth problems with herbs and prevention through proper oral hygiene. Severe practices of invasion such as extractions are rare in their culture, however, scaling of the teeth cleaning, was evident in the writings of Abu al-Qasim.
So What does this tell us? We have come a long way, but have not seen the light?
''AMEN''
Link To Anne Terri's Vision: Perfect Teeth
God's Transcript: Dentistry From Hell
godslivingbible.proboards.com/index.cgi?board=tchbody&action=display&thread=72&page=1#72