My horse dentist gets an award

correction of any wave formation will require incisor adjustment as will even the reduction of the buccal and lingual edges victoria.i have been taught to try to correct things in one go so as to only cause discomfort in the tmj once not once every few months.incisor work is a major part of corrective dentistry and to achive the correct movement of the jaw.i thought you would know this.........next you will be telling me you dont reduce ventral curves or wedge mouths! id like to see you do that un sedated
so good day to you too xx
 
you anything to add victoria? be interesting to see what you say seen as every dentist who dous any work on the buccal or lingual edges infact reduces the ocllusion yet you said anyone who did this is performing to a bad standard??????
 
no neither do you,you sit here preaching yet give no consideration to other methods ect.there is a hell of a lot of dentists out there who agree that power work unsedated practicing remedial work is nothing short of stupid,,that is unless you just do a bit then say oh i need to see it again in 2 months ect ect,,why not sedate the horse and do the job correctly in one go,reduce the wave ect correct the incisors bring its occlusion back up to a acceptable level then job done,,,,and what is your answer to my question about wedges/ventral curves ect??? and occlusion you reduce it every time you work on a horse yet probably write on your sheet that you have increased it.....so it seems maybe you dont understand what im talking about.........
 
It seems a little sad that my original post regarding my horse dentist, who is receiving an award from a major horse welfare charity, at The House of Lords no less, for his charitable work for the working horses on the Greek Islands has degenerated into a technical cat fight between the EDT's on this board. Hardly professional, is it.
 
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