Pros And Cons Of Being A Biological Dentist

The professionals who treat cavitations and root canals have honed their skills and have developed ways to identify these unwanted conditions. Cavitations can be difficult to detect on traditional x-rays, especially if the dentist hasn’t been trained.3 Biological dentists are pioneers who are slowly changing the status quo. These remarkable individuals were trained as conventional dentists but had profound experiences (either themselves or with their patients) that challenged their beliefs and the way they practiced dentistry. Biological dentists endure criticism and worse from dental institutions and state dental boards. Insurance doesn’t cover much of their work. This makes much needed biological dentistry financially out of reach for many consumers. …show more content…
I could have listened to everyone else’s opinions when I told them that I was working with a biological dentist. My family and friends meant well and I understood that they needed to be in their own comfort zones. Beliefs are powerful things. When faced with the most compelling evidence that contradicts what is believed or what has been taught, it is human nature to do everything possible to protect those thoughts and ways of doing things. I wanted to believe that the medical and dental institutions and the doctors and dentists whom I respected were the authorities that I could trust to know what was best for me. Certainly their opinions, protocols and research were a starting point. But ultimately I needed to take responsibility for myself and to follow the voice of my own inner