Informal poll about wisdom teeth: 👍 this comment if you still have them. Reply ⬇ if you had them taken out. Also, many thanks to those of you who helped us produce this video by supporting us on Patreon 🧡 bit.ly/3AOj63U

@TheMR-777

Жыл бұрын

⬇👍 :)

@sandrar.9731

Жыл бұрын

I naturally only have 3 and one got taken out

@Emily_Travels

Жыл бұрын

Had them taken out

@ARedFeather

Жыл бұрын

Don't have them yet😎

@mlandry052209

Жыл бұрын

Had mine removed in my late 20s

Can you do another video on how vision problems came up? I find it hard to believe that so many modern humans need glasses and contacts due to poor eyesight when our ancestors were hunter/gatherers who would have heavily relied on perfect vision.

@raginiraj4521

Жыл бұрын

Vox has a good video on why vision problems are so common now

@anze2474

Жыл бұрын

Thats pretty obvious? We stare at screens 99% of the time 🤷‍♂️.

@cecebellie

Жыл бұрын

@@anze2474 it's not about the screens, but about reading.

@e.matthews

Жыл бұрын

​@@anze2474 Screens are too recent, less than 40 years.

@Grxblrg5757

Жыл бұрын

"Heavily relied of perfect vision," and that's exactly it. My optometrist did a study on this, and the greatest jumps in the number of people with glases are after wars. He theorizes that the reason people need glasses today, is because all the people with perfect vision *were* the hunters, and the warriors, so they died more often, leaving people with better vision behind to have a better chance at survival. This is also why we don't see as many animals with vision problems, because there is no process for protecting them or selectively sending out to be the ones hunting and fighting.

cries in 2 years of braces

@user-hb2ly7qu7x

Жыл бұрын

Just removed mine which ive worn for 4 years😂😂

@manuelsaavedra8081

Жыл бұрын

Amateurs. 7 years of braces

@Cyclonixs

Жыл бұрын

It's almost 2 years for me too!

@no.8176

Жыл бұрын

Felt.

@amitojsinghmavi4415

Жыл бұрын

I had for almost 5

Interestingly, this is the opposite of what happened with the giant panda bear. Pandas were meat eaters but started eating bamboo due to lack of prey. The panda jaw became much larger along with developing huge jaw muscles.

@unbeatabel

Жыл бұрын

Now that makes me feel bad for Pandas.. but also impressed because other animals would just die when they're lack of prey

@herenow4550

Жыл бұрын

Bamboo is raw and tough to eat though so it still makes sense that it would develop their jaws. That’s an interesting fact, I didn’t know they used to be carnivores!

@LucidDreamer54321

Жыл бұрын

@F4PTR So pandas started eating bamboo because people started eating cooked food? Really? I don't see your logic in this.

@f4ptr989

Жыл бұрын

@@LucidDreamer54321 lol wrong chat

@LucidDreamer54321

Жыл бұрын

@F4PTR Try to get off the drugs.

This video makes so much sense. I had a eureka moment after watching it. I think that eating CARROTS🥕during childhood could be effective at creating straight teeth. My parents both had crooked teeth and bad bites during adolescents and required braces to get straight teeth. Meanwhile me and 4/5 of my siblings developed naturally straight teeth. One sibling developed crooked teeth with a severe overbite and he had to have braces. We all ate the same diet except the sibling that developed bad teeth. One food that he never ate was raw carrots which the rest of us had as a daily snack.

@iiwokeup

11 ай бұрын

Interesting! Thank you for sharing!

@fatimaal-junaid2187

10 ай бұрын

Thanks to bugs bunny I loved eating carrots the way he do in my childhood and now u mentioned it I guess it's the reason I didnt need braces

@unknownname9862

9 ай бұрын

I ate a lot of carrots and apples and still had crooked teeth

@janetarogundade564

9 ай бұрын

@@fatimaal-junaid2187 oh my gosh me too

@nightmare4122

9 ай бұрын

Yep, and eating harder and healthier food is also related to "mewing," which is when the tongue touches and supports the roof of the mouth. This widens the jaws for straighter teeth.

I always wondered why the skulls that can be seen in the Paris catacombs all seemed to have perfect teeth. I asked a dentist who said that our current diet is bad for our teeth. But I think he was referring more to sugar that to hardness and softness.

@itsgonnabeanaurfromme

Жыл бұрын

They seem to have perfect teeth but have you inspected each one?

@hemawali

Жыл бұрын

Chewing hard food is certainly not ideal for our teeth as they cause more abrasion and wears down our teeth

@TheEllord33

Жыл бұрын

Sugar cause other problem to teeth.

@OliverJazzz

Жыл бұрын

They also died quite young.

@EmmanuelEytan

Жыл бұрын

@@OliverJazzz That's actually not the case. The low life expectancy for people in the middle ages is their expectancy at birth. Most people died long before adulthood. But if they made it to adulthood, they usually lived well into their sixties or seventies. You can directly see that in artworks and in writings of that time.

Two canine extractions Two years of braces One year of retainer Four impacted wisdom teeth I'm just starting to think my jaw was never right

@punitagaba9491

Жыл бұрын

same

@wren_.

Жыл бұрын

food for thought, huh?

@ZayulRasco

Жыл бұрын

Evolution takes a long time. Maybe your great-great-great-great-great-great-great grandkids will have perfect teeth!

@solsystem1342

Жыл бұрын

​​​@@ZayulRasco probably not. In the modern world there isn't a significant reproductive fitness benefits to having perfect teeth so it will probably not change much or change randomly

@alwaysmycamera

Жыл бұрын

Are you sure it’s your canine not your premolars? Canines extractions are almost contraindicated in orthodontics treatments, unless under special circumstances? Im a dentist practicing ortho. We never extract canine just like that, they are the pillars of your dental arches.

This is indeed a well known idea! I also experienced it first hand because I hated chewing and only ate soft baby food, requiring braces a bit. My sister who was more favorable to chewable foods has straight teeth. Also, it seems like the States has more problem with braces due to how their baby foods are processed and presented (like apple sauce). In Korea, not as many kids need braces because they are trained to chew some stuff, even like rice porridge, as a baby.

@Shtuhtefup

Жыл бұрын

Thats interesting because my sisters were raised more american and they both needed braces for years…. I was raised more korean and my teeth ended up pretty straight too!

@juleswifey6003

10 ай бұрын

​@@Shtuhtefupwell, they're not pulling these facts from thin air!

Just had my wisdom teeth removed 3 weeks ago and have been wearing braces for over 2 years. I shedded tears watching this video 🥲

Dr. Weston Price was a dentist who studied the jaws and diets of indigenous populations around the world. He found that Indigenous people that grew up eating their natural diet had almost always perfect dental arches, jaw width, straight teeth and no tooth decay. He found that changes in the diet were able to drastically descrease this kind of dental health within even 1 generation ( the kids of these people). This means the kids started eating a western diet (flour, sugar, canned, processed, etc) and developed the same problems, we nowadays have. NOW: while there may be a relation between chewing hard foods and dental health, he found the key in havin perfect development to be nutrient density, which is present in the indigenous diet and absent in the western diet.

@tyaajathailani

Жыл бұрын

Yep! Traditional, non-processed foods are best. This proprioception aids jaw expansion too for full development.

@Th3_Gael

Жыл бұрын

Indigenous to where? You understand 'westerners' are indegenous people's too right?

@Th3_Gael

Жыл бұрын

@Mitchell Couchman were westerners not hunter gatherers? The wording kinda goes against what you say

@Corilo91

Жыл бұрын

Weston Price is literally pseudo-science. He didn't use any method for his observations and ended up with absurd conclusions. I mean, come on... Price even said that oral hygiene is not important for dental health! 🤦‍♂

@DarenHarmon

Жыл бұрын

@@Th3_Gael troll? 😂 You ain’t changing anyones mind😂 What a hack We know the truth sucka!

It should also be added that mouth breathing since adolescence can influence dental formation. Teeth alignment is influenced by how usual the jaw is closed.

@bbbbbb3734

Жыл бұрын

Precisely. When your mouth is closed your tongue tends to rest on the roof of your mouth and thus apply force that affects how your maxilla develops. Mandible follows after maxilla. I suffer from a lot of allergies and spend majority of the year nose very congested. Most likely due to this my jaws ended up underdeveloped. My brother was even worse and also had nasal polyps. Very recessed too.

@gobhissi

Жыл бұрын

and now here i am trying to reverse the effects of my mouth breathing 😭

@paigeb1318

Жыл бұрын

@@gobhissi Take heart! They are finding that jaw exercises can help even in adulthood. :) Good luck and best wishes

@gobhissi

Жыл бұрын

@@paigeb1318 yeah, I'm mewing, the only problem is that, i adopted lopsided (one sided chewing) since childhood, so now one side is weared out more than the other side, so it creates problems in mewing.

@duckymomo7935

Жыл бұрын

mouth breathing is caused by obstruction of respiratory passsages (para nasal sinuses) by deviated septum in particular

Two dentist experts had wrote a book called JAWS. Definitely goes more in depth about this and explains everything and how to fix it with diet etc. definitely worth the read.

@dontbotherme9009

19 күн бұрын

Single moms be like

they were mewing 🤫🧏

@IAmJustAarohi

Ай бұрын

Yes.

Tldr; When we started eating cooked foods which were softer instead of raw food, the jaw shrank leading to crowding teeth which makes teeth crooked....its also why most people need wisdom tooth removal

@spacecraftthing3518

Жыл бұрын

Thank you

@alwaysmycamera

Жыл бұрын

Actually, even if you ear raw food now, your jaw size has already been predetermined genetically years ago from your ancestors, however you could maximise your growth by chewing harder food tho, it will not magically grow your jaw. You could still end up with dental crowding even with chewing harder food, since you’re born with a smaller sized jaw gene.

@Metronome-Metronome

Жыл бұрын

Thanks Petah griffin

@Flugs0

Жыл бұрын

Using "shrank" in past tense is wrong here though. This is not a change that happened some time in the past. This is an environmental change, not a genetic one, as they said in the video (recall the monkey experiment).

@user-jc5xs1fr4l

Жыл бұрын

I chewed soft foods as a kid (eggs, pasta, rice, bread, some meat) and I never needed braces, my teeth are 99% straight with a slight imperfection to the lower front. The only explanation I can give you is that I never liked sugar that much so I never really had it often. No sodas, no sweets. So perhaps that is the culprit, excess sugar. I can't think of any other variable. My diet was never anything spectacular except for the fact I don't do sugar. I also have had no issues with any wisdom teeth.

Slowly but surely these ideas will become more mainstream and people will realise how much of an epidemic of recessed jaws, malocclusion, poor facial development and stomatognathic issues we are in

@Fuck_handles

Жыл бұрын

It's really nature doing what it does best, evolving things to oblivion

@cvn6555

Жыл бұрын

Absolutely none of this is a secret or new. These beliefs have been around for decades, at least. Evolution isn't always good nor bad. We need teeth to last far longer than the ancient men did.

@winsmiff

Жыл бұрын

Epidemic of 1st world aesthetic problems...

@madisonwilliamson

Жыл бұрын

Unrelated, but sorta related, the same goes to women giving birth nowadays- it’s much more painful because our pelvis’ have gotten smaller. Just another example I recently learned abt how our bodies adapted in ways that can hurt us

@draculastraphouse7863

Жыл бұрын

This is the exact reason why aliens like "greys" seem to have very small jaws, they have no need for chewing and probably take pills or drink liquids for nutrition

Thanks for very informative video! I was thinking of this phenomenon for long time too. The last sentence with pun was spot on!

I have always wondered about this. Thank you

Caution: I’ve just learned that having teeth removed for braces probably made my obstructive sleep apnea worse by letting my jaw shrink. Required major surgery to correct (partially). Know the risks before orthodontics!

@rainstorm_jo

Жыл бұрын

My orthodontist wanted to extract my maxillar premolars and warned me my treatment would take a lot longer if I didn't have them removed. I flat out refused because I am already missing enough teeth ... I'm glad I didn't have my perfectly healthy premolars taken out !!

@karlabritfeld7104

Жыл бұрын

You must live in the usa

@karlabritfeld7104

Жыл бұрын

​@@rainstorm_joguy sounds like a quack

@mbyrd6713

Жыл бұрын

Oh wow, that is crazy. Only in America🤦🏽‍♀️

@alienatedd

Жыл бұрын

Had braces that completely changed my bite and jaw and caused me to grit my teeth all the time. I finally stopped wearing my retainers a few years ago and my mouth is reverting back. My bite is almost “normal” again (much better than what the orthodontist constructed. The dude was an actual quack) So yes! Agreed! Please do your research on orthodontics Especially if you’re a parent forcing an unwilling child to do so for “appearance” reasons.

I'm one of those people who had straight teeth and wisdom teeth that emerged with no issues apart from a little teething pain. My family didn't believe me because most of them have had issues with their wisdom teeth crowding their mouths, but one day - boom. There they were poking through.

@denisg1208

Жыл бұрын

Mine too!! I always have to count my teeth as proof that I have my wisdom teeth 😂

@kingakitosanimations7960

Жыл бұрын

Same thing happened to me after I got my braces removed. Never had a problem and I think I'm the only one in my family that still has their wisdoms

@jackthmp

Жыл бұрын

I always have dentists astonished that they never made a dime off me.

@himyusernameisveryverylonghehe

Жыл бұрын

You lucky bastards

@theYoutubeHandle

Жыл бұрын

so did you chew a lot of tough uncooked food growing up?

I swear your videos are the best in so many ways

This makes so much sense for me. I’ve got a small head and mouth so I’ve got a small jaw. I’ve had so much work done to my teeth because I had too many, I’ve had several teeth out because of overcrowding. My wisdom teeth have replaced the rear molars…but I can’t complain about it because I’ve got veneers so that teenage trauma is gone thank the lord!

@ptaylor7782

4 ай бұрын

But now you have to get your veneers replaced every decade?

@RossGoddardTV

4 ай бұрын

@@ptaylor7782 if you look after your teeth correctly you shouldn’t have to change them every decade!

Our jaws have evolved to be smaller/weaker given the changes in our diet. I remember a program on TV comparing medieval jaws with modern ones, and even in that relatively short time period noticeable changes have occurred. Slightly related - in the UK urban foxes have become less intelligent and weaker jawed than their cousins that remained in the country areas since scrounging food remains left over by humans doesn't require the biological cost of a smart brain etc. That's been recorded over the last 50 years or so.

@hiphop2u

Жыл бұрын

Evolution mane!

@toto11132

Жыл бұрын

its all speculation non sense nobody was there to see what happend millions of years ago

@MohdHilal

Жыл бұрын

How is that evolution? Evolution means more fitting DNA for the new conditions

@Threezi04

Жыл бұрын

It's not evolution, our DNA is exactly the same as our large jawed hunter-gatherer ancestors, it's just the diet during the developmental period that leads to a different outcome.

@dillonwalker3359

Жыл бұрын

​​@@MohdHilal The new conditions are not as selective, and nets keep people alive who carry what you see as detrimental gene expressions. Its evolution geared towards a different environment (comfortable living) as opposed to hasher ones where these traits are needed.

When I lived in Nigeria straight, large teeth were very common. In fact the most common ‘flaw’ were gaps in teeth. I think Africans have larger jaws. My dad and all of his family have straight teeth no braces and wide smiles. My mother is French. She had braces as a child. All of her family have crooked teeth. My siblings and I were born and raised in the USA and UK. I’ve got braces and have one impacted molar. My sister had hers removed and braces. My brother needs braces for crowding on his lower arch

@caralho5237

Жыл бұрын

Nigerians have better diets with plenty of fruit and natural, local foods. The french have been eating bread and cheese for generations now

@rhemy1

Жыл бұрын

I think it has to do with the induction of ever greater mutations in the dna.

@mumba3263

Жыл бұрын

I come from Zambia and can also anecdotally confirm this. Teeth use is still extensive in subsaharan Africa, I've seen first world people marvel at a celebrity that could open bottles with her teeth when this is so common that no one would even bat a second eye in Africa; we go as far as peeling sugarcane with our bare teeth. Braces are an very rare occurrence and have definitely seen more people with gaps than braces

@pete5691

Жыл бұрын

The African continent had a population of like 100-140 million in 1900. It wasn’t until the 20th century that western farming and western “aid” in the form of free grain started pouring in, ballooning the population and also starting the process of rising rates of diabetes and obesity and most likely at some point dental issues.

@erikstone2321

Жыл бұрын

Yes gaps are extremely common among Sub-Saharan people and crowded teeth are common among certain groups of Europeans who eat an American diet.

Great information....I'm a dental assistant and I will definitely use this in patient education 😊

@yougeay

2 ай бұрын

You inform people using information from random youtube videos?

I started doing Mewing and it helped me widen my upper palate, as well as giving me an attractive jaw.

I have a pretty small lower jaw & my teeth are really big. Had extremely crooked teeth with a bad overbite & had to get my wisdom teeth removed. Wore braces for 3 years in my teens & now I’m almost 30 & my lower teeth have shifted to become crooked again. This makes so much sense & is very insightful!

@erikstone2321

Жыл бұрын

Girl! Same!!! Except I had to wear braces for 5 years from 12-17. It was absolutely horrible! Two teeth have shifted, unfortunately in the front! I will be not doing braces again or even Invisalign or any of those because they told me you have to wear a retainer every night for the rest of your life or else they shift again! I’m just going to get the two of them shaved down and get crowns.

@nygmasc

Жыл бұрын

​@@erikstone2321 you should have worn retainers for the rest of your life. That's the whole thing with braces. Otherwise they will slowly go back to it's original place. Your teeth are still moving. You should get a retainer

@latsnojokelee6434

Жыл бұрын

My father had perfectly straight teeth and his wisdom teeth. My mother had normal sized teeth but a much smaller jaw so she ended up with very crooked teeth and wisdom tooth extractions. I ended up with crooked teeth and braces , but all my teeth came in, including my wisdom teeth, because I had an old-school dentist who didn’t believe in pulling teeth unless it was necessary. But it is true, once you get into your middle age, your teeth to start to shift back. That’s why so many adults now are wearing Invisalign in their 50s. On the flipside, for a lot of us it’s just too much of a pain to go back to the whole braces thing.

@tea-chip-cookies

11 ай бұрын

You have to keep wearing your retainers at night otherwise your teeth go back to their old shape. I have this issue too

@juliac7642

11 ай бұрын

i’m in the opposite situation: big jaw and my teeth are small. I have 5 (5!) wisdom teeth but can probably keep them all a without too many complications because of how much space there is in my mouth lol. I can thank our early ancestors for the cool genes getting passed on to me I guess

I heard that most of the indigenous people in Australia have straight teeth and experience no problems with their wisdom teeth, which is not just because of their diet but also possibly some bone-related genes they inherited from the Denisovans.

@sweetestaphrodite

Жыл бұрын

Are you Australian?

@evanb8495

Жыл бұрын

Yes. Oh whoops that wasn't directed at me 😔

@allisonscanlan4144

Жыл бұрын

Well their ancestors diet is what impacted their genes

@mcaeln7268

Жыл бұрын

@@sweetestaphrodite what does being australian have to do with the information being given?

@Jayson_Tatum

Жыл бұрын

Denisovans lived in Siberia and Eastern Asia.

Very informative, thank you.

I was on submarines in the US Navy. Before we could go to sea the first time, we all had to have their wisdom teeth removed. This was to prevent having to pull off of patrol to evacuate sailors with infected wisdom teeth. It’s so much of a problem that they preemptively remove everyone’s wisdom teeth.

Thank you for sharing.

I had to wear these crazy things to fix my overbite, and these special braces worked my jaw out so much. It’s given me a mad jawline and my wisdom teeth have grown in with minimal problems.

My dentist (who is also my uncle) always says that I have perfect teeth. He also said that children who still have their baby teeth should chew on something hard, but chewable. It will help stimulate the growth of a healthy permanent teeth. When I was a child, i used to bite the head/arm/gun/whole body off a lot of those little plastic soldier toys and in my country we eat sugar canes and a really thick and hard cookie. I really had an urge to bite those things and it felt soooo good when I did. That might explain why I have good teeth, even better than my brother, who didnt eat those things nearly as much. The funny thing is, now in my 29, i dont have that urge to bite.

@natalyaakselaleksander4502

Жыл бұрын

Interesting! In my country, we chew chicken and beef bones into powder when eating. We would do that as kids and maybe that explains why we all in my family had straight, hard, and perfect teeth!😮 never thou about it

@thebard5019

Жыл бұрын

I think thats called pica

@HeliusRa

Жыл бұрын

@@thebard5019 elaborate

@thebard5019

Жыл бұрын

@@HeliusRa Specifically relating to the toy soldier thing. I am probaby wrong but my understanding is as follows: Pica is the desire to eat things that are not food. it is common in children and pregnant people. My research indicates pica includes swallowing those things though, so i think i was wrong to call chewing on a toy soldier pica

@Kiyonce.Kartier

Жыл бұрын

You think eating toys gave you strong teeth? Sweetie please do not ever repeat this in person out loud 😂

Swedish court dentist Henry Beyron studied chewing patterns on Australian aboriginoes in the 70s, and could show that they had ideal chewing patterns with great ability to process food. He linked this to their lifestyle. I've seen the video material, it's very informative stuff.

@masnajunaid4520

Жыл бұрын

can you please link the video? i want to watch it

@ThePhiphler

Жыл бұрын

@@masnajunaid4520 It's not on KZread I saw it at a dental conference. Basically all the people he filmed had great symmetry both in the wear of their teeth, and in their facial muscles. They easily chewed food on both left and right side, had straight arches of teeth, and proportional jaws that accomodated third molars.

@abuDA-bt6ei

Жыл бұрын

Perfect teeth=natural human teeth. Diet we ate as hunter gathererers (heavy amounts of meat)= natural human diet. Modern diet=slave diet

@easterncollection973

Жыл бұрын

Ok

@schpengler

Жыл бұрын

How does one determine an ideal chewing pattern? Does it just mean no malocclusions?

This was legit a question i wanted to know. Even talked to my fiancé about it 😊so happy to have stumbled onto this!!!

My next door neighbor was a dentist, while I was growing up he’d instruct my parents how to care for my teeth especially for cavity and braces prevention. I’m in highschool and I haven’t had and hopefully won’t ever need braces. Both my parents have dental history so it’s not like it’s a genetic thing lol

Actually Dr Weston Price a dentist from the 40s spent his life studying groups around our world who at that time still had actually perfect teeth and then when they started changing certain things in their diet and such, it completely changed within a generation. The work is very fascinating and very viable compared to this hypothesis.

@kitcat9447

Жыл бұрын

Came here to see if this had anything to do with Weston A Price's research

@missyinNc

Жыл бұрын

@@kitcat9447 same here

@abuDA-bt6ei

Жыл бұрын

Vilhjalmur Stefansson, an arctic explorer, found the same when he saw the eskimos, saying they had the best teeth he’d ever seen. He also began promoting an all meat diet.

@keirafritzen4686

Жыл бұрын

And the few tribes that are left around the world, that still eat their traditional diet, still have straight teeth. Diet seems to have more to do with it than chewing of food.

@Corilo91

Жыл бұрын

Weston Price is literally pseudo-science. He didn't use any method for his observations and ended up with absurd conclusions. I mean, come on... Price even said that oral hygiene is not important for dental health! 🤦‍♂

I am of mixed race and was told by one dentist once that the problem in my mouth (really buck tooth) is I had Native American teeth in and English jaw...meaning my teeth were big strong and very strongly rooted, but my jaw is small, and V shaped. My siblings didn't get the English jaw, look very different, and have had very little issues with their teeth.

@justanotherguyful

Жыл бұрын

English jaws arent small at all, English people were and still are larger on average than Native Americans.

@SunraeSkatimunggr

Жыл бұрын

@@fishofgold6553 Just telling you what I was told.

@SunraeSkatimunggr

Жыл бұрын

@@justanotherguyful Not all of them.

@SunraeSkatimunggr

Жыл бұрын

@@justanotherguyful All Native Americans are NOT the same just like all Europeans are NOT the same.

@pm8401

Жыл бұрын

@@fishofgold6553 I do believe it's true. I was told something similar. I have big square teeth in a small jaw.

Fascinating! Thanks!

I've read that the dietary change from paleolithic to agriculture ten thousand years ago coincided with changes in human bone structure. People on average became shorter and bone density decreased brought on by a lack of nutrition in plant foods/grains compared to animal nutrients. Weston A. Price travelled the world investigating teeth of various tribes including the Inuit. He was amazed that people groups who did not eat processed foods all had amazing health and good teeth.

Dont forget allergies, mouth breathing led to my crooked (now straight) teeth 😢

@araitol3935

Жыл бұрын

So how can you make it staight?

@gobhissi

Жыл бұрын

@@araitol3935 nose breathing and mewing (proper tongue posture)

@ember9361

Жыл бұрын

Omg twins Samesies, and it took me 10 consecutive years of dental treatment plus two more to recorrect my alignment after I removed my wisdom teeth

@skunkapestories4622

10 күн бұрын

Yeah, this is what happened to both me and my father. Our jaws were relatively large so we had the room, but the open mouth caused our teeth to curve inward.

1:42 I like how without context this implies humans evolve into croissants

I freaking love watching these videos

Learned about this from Westin Price. Thank you

All four of my wisdom teeth came in, the top two came in fine, the bottom two where impacted. One came in FULLY SIDEWAYS, never emerged from the gum, and pressed against the molar next to it in such a way it developed a huge cavity. I had to get all five of those teeth removed, and it caused me massive jaw pain because I already have an overbite.

My orthodontist warned me not to rest my head on my hands because the jaw is still pliable when its growing. This can cause teeth to move around. It makes sense that we only see crowding since industrialisation. A lot more kids are going through school now and get board sitting at desks.

@krembryle7903

Жыл бұрын

Interesting point of view! Yes, we are not adapted to sitting in school 7 hours a day.

@irrelevance3859

Жыл бұрын

School really sucks for human development lol. This and eyesight issues. Schools needed reforming

@MyVanir

Жыл бұрын

They should just return the board they get then.

@q_q123

Жыл бұрын

lol

@eeaotly

Жыл бұрын

@@krembryle7903 Schools should teach children how to sit correctly. They usually do, but this information is said once, at the beginning of first year, and never repeated, so it flies out of the window. Repetition is mother of learning. We aren't made to sit, but we have breaks and we have Sport class and other outdoor activities. Besides, if we need to sit in front of a PC to play a game, we forget about the fact that we are not made to sit for hours...

Thank you aloooot for this great video. This is the exact story of my wisdom teeth and crookedness. I think

Thank you!

I’ve read that the invention of eating utensils contributed to teeth crookedness as well. Not cutting food into pieces meant teeth were still used to pull and rip food apart

@poppinc8145

Жыл бұрын

Most people's food already gets soft because of cooking, so your hypothesis doesn't affect most people anyways.

@jujitsujew23

Жыл бұрын

@@poppinc8145 its not my hypothesis...and cooking has changed quite a bit since the invention of the utensil so I'd wager you have no clue what you're talking about. I'll trust academic experts over random armchair expert thanks

@MyVanir

Жыл бұрын

@@poppinc8145 When was the last time you had meat? Next time you do, try using nothing but your teeth when eating it instead of a knife.

@Lmao-md3wl

Жыл бұрын

​@MyVanir man I'd just put the whole thing on my mouth, the only reason cut my food is so that I would not eat too fast

@jujitsujew23

Жыл бұрын

@@MyVanir Exactly! Even if it is cooked a piece of meat and even vegetables that are eaten without cutting requires you to exert more force. cutting a steak, piece of chicken or even bread requires more effort

4:55 yall are wrong for this. The sounds make me so uncomfortable 💀

I listen so intently to everything that comes out of TED-Talks, because ALL of your speakers are so truthful, I can't remember one speaker who wasn't totally honest. Not one. So well vetted. So honest.

@yesterdayseyes

3 ай бұрын

😂

@blondie8524

3 ай бұрын

Most people won't get the sarcasm

@friedmangosalad

3 ай бұрын

@@blondie8524It's ok as long as the smart ones are amused.

@theascendunt9960

2 ай бұрын

Well if you have opposing views, do share without being a smartass.

This makes sense as it could also explain things like impulsively chewing on non food items, or nail bitting in some people, as it would make sense that if we recently ate harder foods on an evolutionary timescale that we would retain an instinct to chew harder things.

Woahh this timing is blowing my mind🤯 My sister just had her upper wisdom tooth removed last week and x-ray reports showed that her lower wisdom tooth were growing horizontally inside the gum, which caused immense pain all of a sudden. Surgery in the next week to remove them. My mom then explained this theory of how our facial structure, since a few generations, had been changing and kind of shrinking in the jawline, causing all this to happen.

@JustMe-12345

Жыл бұрын

Omg thats so close to each other.... And didnt they do an xray before removing any and therefore remove the lower ones as well or make a plan for one side to heal before removing the other? And i hope your sister will get it sorted soon

@sva4125

Жыл бұрын

@@JustMe-12345 yes did an x-ray first, saw that upper ones were normal, but lower ones were horizontally, that too inside the gum. So decided to remove the upper wisdom tooth, just pulling out was enough. Surgery needed for the lower ones. Maynot exactly be next week, it's her choice when to be done, earlier much better.

@sva4125

Жыл бұрын

@@JustMe-12345 she said the pulled out part is fine now, healed, can eat normally. 🤗

@cvn6555

Жыл бұрын

That is really poorly done- to remove the uppers and then have to go right back in shortly to take out the lowers? Not good planning. The xray would have shown the relative position of those teeth. Should have been done all at once.

@camlacasse3760

Жыл бұрын

My cousin has her own teeth which she is very proud of. They are just terrible and no one in their right mind would want them. Her children grew up and one became a M.D. and the other a professional as well. She sent me family pictures of herself, hubby and proudly her two children. When I first looked at the picture my thought was, Oh, if she had had a third and it became a dentist. I had never seen such a family of horrible teeth in my life, but they didn't seem to n notice themselves. Most Americans, I find have wonderful teeth.

I'm a dentist and I will add this: teeth crowding begins when babies are less and less breastfed. Breastfeeding is supposed not only to feed the baby, but to develop the face and dental arches and to set nasal breathing.

@scanningallvidzs

Жыл бұрын

That's interesting, would using a dummy then be able to replicate this effect?

@eatcakeomg

6 ай бұрын

@@scanningallvidzsobviously?

Amazing. Nice stuff.

Thanks for the amazing animation and explanation TED-Ed!! BTW we can also prevent tooth crowding by visiting dental clinics at an early age, learned this from kriss ai ..

Makes sense. I was in karate as a kid, and one time I got a good look at the sensei’s knuckles. They were enormous. All the punching causes micro-fractures in the bone, and when it heals, the body makes the bone larger and tougher to compensate. I assume that’s exactly what happens to a very active jawbone, which then leaves more room for the teeth. Edit: Apparently that’s not quite it. See the replies for medical explanations.

@francesbernard2445

Жыл бұрын

Thanks for offering us more common sense instead of only saying that we should eat less processed food which is a good idea too.

@drmxl91

Жыл бұрын

Chewing hard food doesn't cause microfractures. At most it may inhibit osteoclast activity

@bigguy7353

Жыл бұрын

And those busted knuckles also have pain, permanent reduction in range of movement and may cause other conditions.

@studiobencivengamarcusbenc5272

Жыл бұрын

Which means we are not cars 😂we are getting tougher with use 🥳 I love it - shows that laziness is not an option 😂

@drmxl91

Жыл бұрын

@Mitchell Couchman yeh theres some basic orthodontics in what you said. You're explaining skeletal growth patterns as a result of resultant muscular forces. My comment was regarding saying it was due to 'microfractures'. Also Iook up functional appliance therapy outcomes (such as twin blocks) on true mandibular growth rather than protrusion. Lots of relapse later in life for kids that had functional appliances under the assumption there's true modulation of growth. Also yes palatal expansion happens with a tongue, but that's because there's a suture there. No suture for the mandible. Lots of malocclusion caused by retrognathia. Does a different diet influence mandibular growth? Maybe. But it's not due to microfractures

One thing that should also be mentioned is that jaw development has a lot to do with nursing well into toddlerhood vs. present day bottle feeding and pacifier use.

@drmxl91

Жыл бұрын

Jaw growth continues many years after cessation of breastfeeding/bottle feeding. How can it be a primary determinant of jaw growth?

@lavintella

Жыл бұрын

@@drmxl91 Because if a child keeps the habit of swallowing the same way he did with the feeding bottle, this atypical swallowing will have an impact on his jaw development because he will swallow with his tongue moving forward instead of pushing the palate, which would have allowed his upper jaw to expand if he had a normal way of swallowing, which has become rarer in Western countries. People with abnormal way of swallowing often have a V-shape upper jaw, whereas people with normal swallowing have a U-shape jaw.

@alinanizamova18

Жыл бұрын

Was looking for this comment, thank you 😊

@camlacasse3760

Жыл бұрын

I hated the look of a pacifier and never let my children have one. They have beautiful teeth.

I asked this question to my dentist wife today . Thanks to you for a detailed answer 😅🥲❤️

@MarcColten-us2pl

Жыл бұрын

On the other hand, did they have nitrous?

@PROofHAPPYWHEELS

Жыл бұрын

Look up Mewing and Orthotropics, see if your dentist is helping or making things worse.

@alwaysmycamera

Жыл бұрын

@@PROofHAPPYWHEELS stop spreading this mewing nonsense. The founder of mewing is already facing multiple lawsuits.

@vaidehi_n

Жыл бұрын

Sir, can you pleasw ask your dentist wife is it is moral & normal in India to extract canines (both upper & lower) to make space for braces? 😭 please I need confirmation

@alwaysmycamera

Жыл бұрын

@@vaidehi_n hello. Canines extractions are not normal unless u have severely impacted canine which means they are deeply embedded in the bone and cannot erupt normally into your oral cavity. Are you sure it’s your permanent canines?

For those looking into this topic and wanting to do there own research I recommend these books: Jaws: The Story of a Hidden Epidemicby by Sandra Kahn, Paul R. Ehrlich Breath: The New Science of a Lost Art by James Nestor

12.000 years is like 450/500 generatians. Incredible how fast the humand body adapts to its environment.

@bri1085

Жыл бұрын

Pretty sure they're implying it's environmental more than genetic.

@bendover_7568

Жыл бұрын

it’s not genetic…

@sus4710

Жыл бұрын

​@@bendover_7568 the jaw bone getting smaller is tho

@bendover_7568

Жыл бұрын

@@sus4710 minute 4:12

@XAnimazingX

Жыл бұрын

​@@bendover_7568 genetically or not the body adapts to its environment.

I have extremely messed up teeth, so bad to the point that people gasp when I open my mouth. Some are crooked, some are chipped, and I have some growing in places where they definently shouldn't be. Knowing that a caveman had better teeth than I ever will certainly feels... Interesting. I'm one of the lucky few who doesn't care about the way my teeth look though, and so I haven't undergone any procedures to fix them up. For every broken one I have a story to tell.

@PROofHAPPYWHEELS

Жыл бұрын

Look up Orthotropics and mewing.

@tmoney8435

Жыл бұрын

it's all pov. if you go to asia they actually like crooked teeth better then straight. like a character thing. ive thought of moving there lol

@furrycircuitry2378

Жыл бұрын

I love the look of slightly crooked teeth they look so beautiful

@kashvi1225

Жыл бұрын

@@tmoney8435 what part of asia are you talking about 💀💀asia isn't a country you can't generalise

@Alex-hv3ir

Жыл бұрын

Bro, I’ve had 4 teeth removed and have since been on braces (3 years now). I’ll have to wear a permanent retainer for nearly my entire life since I’m 20 yo.

This is so insane that we have crooked teeth when our ancestors didn't and nice video man :]

There are also genetic disorders that effect bones, hair, teeth, skin since early humans. This hypothesis you mention totally makes sense.

This blew my mind. Now I feel like I’m going to gather some seeds to give to my little kids haha. I wonder if in the future it’ll be common practice for dentists to recommend eating hard foods, maybe especially for kids, just like they recommend brushing and flossing.

@Mini3x3

Жыл бұрын

I bet children will love the idea too because then they can more easily lose their baby teeth. (Money money money.)

@ShaggyRodgers420

Жыл бұрын

This is just a hypothesis based on some research by some people. It also would not apply to all populations. It is interesting but there is nothing actionable here. There is even evidence that seeds and nuts are harmful to teeth.

@kyliessave8454

Жыл бұрын

They'll lose their income haha

@beatahudeczek3548

Жыл бұрын

they missed one important thing in the presentation - not only did the jaws shrink but the thickness of the skull and the size of the brain decreased - once we started eating grains instead of animal based diet - but that's is seems to a very unpopular thought these days, where veganism is being promoted...

@AnonningAnon

Жыл бұрын

@@beatahudeczek3548 Bingo, you are right :) There are still experts talking about how grains and sugar deteriorated skulls, but no one cares, it's easier to pretend mega corps aren't in it to make us sick.

What's more surprising is that it's more than just our diet? Our oral posture also very closely determines the absence or presence of crooked teeth. There's a book written on this teeth epidemic named, "Jaws". Do try to read it if you want perfect jaws and end this era of crooked teeth!!

@speedwagon1824

Жыл бұрын

What a good oral posture

@ShaggyRodgers420

Жыл бұрын

That book is essentially the astrology version of oral health. There is absolutely nothing scientific about it, and nothing peer-reviewed. It is part of a growing epidemic of seemingly scientific books that appeal to people who want scientific answers that do not exist. The authors are charlatans who peddle pseudoscience. This is one of a long line of incorrect and completely unscientific books by the author.

@joeligma4721

Жыл бұрын

Bro thinks im a shark

@killme5630

Жыл бұрын

​@@joeligma4721 💀

That was brilliant. And fun to watch as you’re eating a little lunch!

Great video

My brother and I were raised on a homecooked, not particularly processed diet, and both of us got our third molars in with no problems, never needed braces and have overall pretty good teeth. Now, it could be genetics, since neither of our parents or grandparents needed braces, or it could be the cooking we grew up with, or a mix of both.

@Youser999

Жыл бұрын

It's definitely genetics. This video is debunked pseudoscience bs and the majority of people commenting are insane. We don't have harsh survival requirements anymore. Many of our evolutionary problems have been solved and people with narrow jaws and severe dental crowding who would have probably died young and may not have had as much reproductive success in the past can now just get braces or safe and sterile dental surgery and proliferate their genes.

@cvn6555

Жыл бұрын

99% genetics. Not the diet unless you were eating nearly raw food and your teeth have been ground down to the point of being flat.

@michellejones715

Жыл бұрын

@@cvn6555 Read Nutrition and Physical Degeneration by Weston Price. He documented significant dental changes in just one generation between parents and their kids, just based on diet. The parents ate the traditional unprocessed community food, while the kids were shipped off to missionary school and fed white bread and jam. The book is full of pictures. Diet has everything to do with dental health.

@cvn6555

Жыл бұрын

@@michellejones715 Diet is a factor but is not the only factor. Genetic factors determine immunologic resistance to microorganisms, healing capacity, cell turnover, salivary volume and contents. Did you know that few people get decay and periodontal issues? Usually one or the other. Genetics is the reason. I have read a lot on this subject and one study will not change the volume of research before and after.

@basicange

Жыл бұрын

damn i wish. I didnt grow up in the US so i never ate junk or fast food but my teeth were all messed up by the time i was 7 lmao. My little sister who was born in the US around fast food has perfect teeth tho

This is one these questions I never thought I needed an answer to.

I had six wisdom teeth get removed and it was expensive even with insurance. The amount of pain I was in from them made the extractions worth it.

I agree with this video. I was raised on unprocessed foods, and my jaw is larger. My teeth came in straight, and I had room for my wisdom teeth.

This isn't the only trend that's been directed from what's naturally healthy for humans. I remember there being quite a few more in Civilized to Death: The Price of Progress by Christopher Ryan. Really interesting read, if you want to shake up your world-view a little.

I still have my wisdom teeth. They've never given me an issue at 44yo. My teeth are crooked from a fall at 15yo and because my parents didn't have health insurance, they were never fixed.

It’s about nutrition and not so much food hardness. When we ditched raw animal products for cooked foods and grains is when this issue started.

@FeedmeSeymore

4 ай бұрын

Exactly

That makes perfect sence. Ive got a very narrow jaw and have asked my dentist to remove some of my teath but they wont remove healthy teeth in uk. I have never had wisdom teeth removed and am getting more crowded as i get older. Im not in pain but am getting more crowded and crooked as i get older, with healthy teeth

I’ve been saying this for years! Both my parents and I have naturally straight teeth whereas my younger brother born in the states has more crooked teeth. After noticing the difference, I realized that bc baby food is so prevalent over here, our diet started off very differently and thus probably resulted in the slight morphology of our teeth positions

@crackle6875

Жыл бұрын

Most babies I knew didn’t eat much puréed baby food, just raw vegetables & fruit & cooked meat. Some still had baby teeth grow in crooked.

@camlacasse3760

Жыл бұрын

"over here" wherever that is -- British have the worst teeth in the world.

@johnc.8298

Жыл бұрын

Western food lacks nutrition which doesn't allow for proper fetal and child development including nutrients to build good teeth. Our genetic code can only build the organism when it has the raw materials to do so.

@iiwokeup

11 ай бұрын

@@johnc.8298 Very true. You are what you eat after all.

@juleswifey6003

10 ай бұрын

​@@johnc.8298you said this so so well. Thank you

I wisdom teeth is coming out and I was wondering what's the science behind it. This video came at a perfect time.😃

I had braces for almost two years and I wore my retainers religiously. Almost two years after that I lost them and my bones shifted including my hip and pelvis!! When I stopped using my retainers it caused my bones to move and I was in so much pain!

Cries in recuperating from wisdom teeth surgery and crowded teeth since kid so I have my premolars remove since 7 yo and has braces for 8 years😭. Shortly if I clean my teeth good my mouth finally should be perfect 😩🙌🏼 But this clarifies a bit the situation.

In nearly 100 years people are gonna research why ancient people had 32 teeths whereas we only have 28💀

@K__kelly

Жыл бұрын

I have 32 bro

@jesseyu69420

Жыл бұрын

@@K__kelly In nearly 100 years

@bunniifangz

Жыл бұрын

@@K__kelly once humans lose their wisdom teeth for good it’ll be down to 28

@aditisk99

Жыл бұрын

I already have 30

@leomassafm160

Жыл бұрын

I don't have wisdom teeth, but my brother had. For some reason he only grew a single wisdom tooth. He has since got it removed, but i never knew you could grow between 1-3 wisdom teeth.

orthotropics is also an interesting aspect to this as much of proper mouth posture seems to be forgotten generationally. "mouth breathing" from what i remember can lead to a receding jawline as the skull develops and if that posture is not corrected, the plates will start to settle and make these shapes permanent.

@Bd-mq8td

Жыл бұрын

Yes the even did. a study with two monkeys on one they taped the nostrils so it would be forced to breathe through its mouth and the other breathed through nose. The teeth started to crowd on the monkey with mouth breathing

We need to actively consider the effects of making everything so easy for us. Many things in life could still be easier, but our bodies evolved to not only deal with certain issues.. but to develop side-by-side with them. It's why astronauts become weak when staying outside of Earth's gravity for too long. Gravity may be a hinderence in some ways, but we evolved to exist under it.

I 100% agree with this

They also didn't eat a lot of sugar back then, so cavities weren't as much of a problem.

@dangerouscookie4790

Жыл бұрын

Cavities showed up with agriculture.

I’m one of those people who didn’t need braces and still has their wisdom teeth. My mom wasn’t so lucky. Has had a lifetime of teeth problems, and she now has them all yanked for falsies. I count myself fairly lucky, and I do what I can to not take it for granted (brushing, flossing, no sugary sodas, etc). I also make it a point to chew sugar free gum regularly to work my jaw muscles in the hope of keeping my muscles and bone strong.

It begins much earlier than eating solid food. The action of breastfeeding in newborn up until a child was AT LEAST 24 months old presses the tongue into the roof of the mouth and creates a wider upper and lower jaw with more room for teeth.

I have a small jaw and teeth, but a very bad bite. I had to wear braces from 12-14, but after they were removed, a year later my teeth shifted again and I will have to wear braces again😍, because due to malocclusion, my joint in the jaw feels bad. Now I am 17 years old, I really do not want to experience all this again, but the wrong bite really ruins my life. I am grateful that i have an opportunity to fix that, but... SO TIRED

Fascinating. I was born with a mouth that was too small for all my teeth. Had major tooth crowding. Had to have my molars pulled when I was younger so my other teeth could spread out. My wisdom teeth came out when I was older and were impacted. Even today, I bite the sides of my cheek when chewing. My father and brother had the same problem. My mother's teeth were perfect. But she had to have all her teeth pulled at 24 y.o. due to weak gums. But that was way back in the early 1920s where people didn't have the dental care they have today.

@palashford4309

Жыл бұрын

@Mitchell Couchman No

Regarding the milling process I understand that small fragments of stone often infiltrated the the food and were consequently chewed. This practice led to the erosion of tooth enamel and caused tooth decay. I have also seen evidence of an abscess in the jaws of some skulls. However the perfect smiles of early man are still very impressive!

I love this channel so much, literally grew up watching it. however, I think this video made me realize I'm genuinely scared of teeth

I have perfect teeth and have never had to have braces. It’s the same with both my mom and my brother too. Dentists are always amazed and a lot have asked how long did you wear braces

I do know that generalized anxiety has also messed up my teeth. Because of anxiety i developed bruxism and I subconsciously grinded down parts of my teeth, thankfully it's not that noticable but yeah, I definietely think stress, well being and environment has to do with it as well. Now that i know how to manage my anxiety it's not a problem anymore, and I highly doubt our ancestors had constant stress like we do in modern times.

That is absolutely fascinating and incredible. Thank you for this. I always wondered how evolution can happen in such short time-spans in some species or during crises.

@burritodog3634

Жыл бұрын

what? evolution cant happen in a short period of time. thinking that hard food can adapt people over a few generations is lamarckism, which has been disproved

@epiksaus5112

Жыл бұрын

Damn u must know nothing

Man, I can't believe how many times I had strange contraptions in my mouth as a kid. I had weird ones that had a key that you had to turn every night to I guess expand my pallete or something. I remember they put this one torture device in my mouth it wasn't braces, but it looked like I had steel wires all over the place under and over my teeth. It was so painful I couldn't even eat. That one probably didn't stick around for longer than a month. I eventually got braces which I actually had no problem with. My two front teeth were completely overlapping along with some bottom ones. It wasn't nearly as painful as the other strange contraption I had. They even gave me a head piece that linked into some back teeth while I had the braces. I only had to wear it at night. I only had the braces in for like a year or two and I was given an invisalign sorta device that acted as a retainer. I'm 41 now, I've had all my wisdom teeth removed because of impactions. Besides the wisdom teeth I only had one extracted because it broke off at the gum line. They suggested a dental implant, and even made it sound like my face would look deformed if I didn't get it. F*ck off. I'm just going to brush and floss everyday and get fillings when needed. I only had like 4 cavities which I don't think is too bad for my age.

I’m in my early 40s and got Invisalign 6 months ago. I never had enough money to fix my teeth… I had to first have two extractions, get two implants, and also get a crown… So, the journey has been… Expensive. My smile is night and day. I had a gap on my right side from an old Army extraction that was an empty space. I had bottom and top crowding… I just smiled less. Looking at my teeth and smile in the mirror, and knowing the cost makes me sad for people who can’t afford good dental care. What a strange world we live in.

Our development from being hunter-gatherers to an agricultural lifestyle definitely earned their title as a double-edged sword. Or in this case, a double-edged spear.

@isaacbruner65

Жыл бұрын

In more ways than one. As a species we traded the problems of food insecurity and danger from predators for the problems of awful teeth, higher disease rates, frequent accidents, oppressive governments, murder, and war. Only the first two have been dealt with to any significant degree over the last 5000 years.

@MyouKyuubi

Жыл бұрын

why the spear analogy? The sword was good enough... Why you gotta make me cringe like that, man? :(

@Chinothebad

Жыл бұрын

​@@MyouKyuubi because OP noted development of humanity evolving from hubter-gatherers to agriculture. May as well use the spear in comparison rather than a sword.

@MyouKyuubi

Жыл бұрын

@@Chinothebad But he used both, making it cringy...

@Chinothebad

Жыл бұрын

@@MyouKyuubi I fail to see how its cringy. Besides that, spears don't get enough love.

This is interesting because I have had a very bad teeth clenching and grinding issue since I was a kid to the point where I had a dentist tell me at about age 13 or so that my teeth were as flat as tables. That being said my teeth all grew in straight and I even got my wisdom teeth in ok while my younger brother who didn’t have this issue had to have braces for a long time. Curious.

@mick4563

Жыл бұрын

That is interesting. Perhaps clenching and grinding at night also had something to do with keeping our ancestor's teeth straight.

@ViolyreArt

Жыл бұрын

@@mick4563 I clench and grind my teeth at night and my teeth are crooked :/

@stefangeibla3824

Жыл бұрын

@@ViolyreArt same 😅

@MadAliceInWonderland

Жыл бұрын

I grind my teeth in my sleep due to anxiety, have since I was little. Mine are messed up. Recently even found out that I have what's technically considered an overbite, which is probably a big contributor to my TMJ. So idk if it's teeth grinding that kept yours straight. But who knows.

@Bd-mq8td

Жыл бұрын

I think the important part is where your tongue is while u close ur mouth mine is at the roof I have straight teeth my friends who also clench their teeth have crocked teeth bc their tongue is not even touching the roof no contact points while I have multiple contact points maybe that can help the teeth knowing where to grow

Nice information to chew on 👍🏿

My teeth are close enough to perfect. Had room for all but my top 2 wisdom teeth, all my teeth came in straight, and the 9 fillings I had by age 13 I got removed recently and found out they were all on healthy teeth. My old dentist was just filling in teeth for no reason. So I have had 0 cavities ever. I was the kid growing up who tried eating only meat at age 5 and 10, and succeeded at 15. With some weeks leading up to then I would just eat the meat from my meals and nothing but.

@HomeFromFarAway

4 ай бұрын

Have you continued being animal based or full carnivore? I hope you're talking to researchers in the animal based nutrition community as this is a useful case study!

Willing to bet that the reason is similar to why my dog has beautiful perfect teeth.