Clinical — Conditions · Know your drugs · How a normal case goes bad
A name for finishing definitive, whole-mouth treatment in one safely managed anesthetic event — for patients who cannot come back six times.
Five reasons, organized by mechanism, not diagnosis — and four intake questions most sedation histories don't ask.
Closed gas spaces, a vitamin, a blocked nose, and pregnancy — organized by mechanism, not memorized as a list.
Two different ceilings, and why the one that binds first changes with the drug, the standard, and the patient's weight.
Antibiotics, atraumatic technique, primary closure — and the case I'd rather not do at all.
Before radiotherapy, chemotherapy, antiresorptives, transplant and joint replacement — the same request means five different things.
The local toolkit, the bleed that local measures were never going to fix, and a case told twice: as it went, and as it should have.
Bleeding you can see and control versus a stroke at home. What the record shows, the DOAC timing nuance, and what to do instead of holding the drug.
Stunted roots, immature pulps, a dry mouth and irradiated bone — and why full coverage on this dentition is the iatrogenic choice.
Half-lives, resedation, the wrong antagonist, and the kit. Two scenarios, one pharmacology lesson.
Airway, cervical spine, cardiac history, and the consent conversation.
A composite of patterns from public disciplinary actions.
Questions dentists ask me
Business answers, for registered dentists.
Should I take this DSO offer. Why is there no money when collections look fine. Is this demographic worth a second office. Whether to buy the building. What rollover equity is actually worth. Answered the same way the clinical pieces are: the reasoning, the decision I made and why, no figures. Behind the same registration as the clinical pieces, so the conversation stays among peers.