Yes. Topical application of fluoride increases the level of fluoride in the outermost surface of the tooth, regardless of the age of the tooth. While we tend to think of children as being more prone to cavities, adults still get decay. People are maintaining their natural teeth longer and root decay is a condition that is more likely to occur as we age. The key is multiple applications of fluoride with fluoridated toothpaste, possibly a home fluoride gel, and in-office treatments.

Definitely. Clear5 works equally well to stop both teenage and adult acne. In fact, a large percentage of our customers are adults. You may want to read our guide on understanding adult acne in order to find out more about this condition.

There has been an enormous increase in the number of people seeking treatment for cocaine addiction during the 1980s and 1990s. Treatment providers in most areas of the country, except in the West and Southwest, report that cocaine is the most commonly cited drug of abuse among their clients. The majority of individuals seeking treatment smoke crack, and are likely to be poly-drug users, or users of more than one substance.

If dry age-related macular degeneration (AMD) reaches the advanced stages, there is no current treatment to prevent vision loss. However, a specific high-dose formula of antioxidants and zinc may delay or prevent intermediate AMD from progressing to the advanced stage. The wet form of the disease can be treated with Lucentis®, Macugen, photodynamic therapy, and laser photocoagulation.

The intervention should include the collection of objective data on the child's progress. Decisions as Behavioral treatments can take on any of a number of popular "brand names" such as ABA, Lovaas, Verbal Behavior, or CLM. These variations may all have the three critical components present or they may not, depending on how they are implemented.

Fluoride is a natural mineral that safely strengthens teeth to help prevent tooth decay and permanent tooth loss. It helps stop cavities from forming by enhancing the remineralization (or rebuilding) process in teeth.

Fluoride is a mineral found in nature. There is fluoride in the ocean, in the earth's crust and in fresh water.

Yes. The mouth rinsing program complements your dentist's plan to make your child's teeth less susceptible to tooth decay.

The American Dental Association recommends fluoride treatments twice a year for your child's teeth. Please be aware that your insurance company may only pay for this treatment once a year.

Yes! The amount and type of fluoride we use is regulated by the U. S. Food and Drug Administration for safety and efficacy and is consistent with that of other toothpaste manufacturers. Toothpaste manufacturers can choose from one of three different types of fluoride compounds: stannous fluoride, sodium fluoride, or sodium monofluorophosphate. In addition, the American Dental Association has accepted most of our fluoride toothpastes as safe and effective for use in the prevention of tooth decay.

Most pain resulting from a soft tissue injury or condition tends to respond well to treatments. However, due to individual differences, treatment results will vary. We encourage you to contact us to schedule a consultation to determine if Eureka treatments are appropriate for your condition. Please feel free to contact us at 480.659.5470

The official answer is to combine drug therapy with exposure and response prevention therapy. However, I favor building the myelin sheathing.

Absolutely. Look for treatments that soothe and heal the skin rather than irritate it. Also, avoid acne cleansers that are overly-abrasive. These irritate the skin, as well. Products that use natural ingredients rather than harsh chemicals have also been shown to lessen the likelihood of acne and flare-ups. Look for quality in all of your acne treatments and avoid the drugstore remedies that may actually make an acne problem worse.

Adults can benefit from fluoride to prevent decay to natural tooth surfaces. Patients with multiple restorations, exposed root surfaces. or with dry mouth are especially at risk for increased decay. A prescription toothpaste with a high fluoride content is most helpful.

Laser treatments have proven successful when other acne treatments have failed. There is no need to take toxic medications. In addition, laser treatments can not only treat acne but also improve the scars caused by acne.

Fortunately, much progress has been made in the last two decades in the treatment of people with mental illnesses, including anxiety disorders. Although the exact treatment approach depends on the type of disorder, one or a combination of the following therapies may be used for most anxiety disorders: Medication : The antidepressant drugs Paxil and Zoloft and anti-anxiety medications such as Xanax or Klonopin are used to treat anxiety and panic disorders.

Drug addiction can be effectively treated with behavioural-based therapies and, for addiction to some drugs such as heroin or nicotine, medications. Treatment may vary for each person depending on the type of drug(s) being used and the individual's specific circumstances. In many cases, multiple courses of treatment may be needed to achieve success. One therapy that is available to all, is confidential and free of charge, are support groups.

Yes, each system of medicine has its own areas of efficiency and excellence. Acupuncture excels in those areas in which conventional medicine usually comes up short such as chronic diseases, pain control and stress reduction.

When found and treated early, the five-year survival[2] rate for bladder cancer is 94%. If the cancer has spread to nearby pelvic organs, the rate is 49%, and if distant organs are involved it drops to 6%.

According to the MDs and naturopathic physicians who offer them, they are very effective. The final outcome depends on how far advanced is the cancer, and how much damage has been caused by chemotherapy and radiation.

There have been at least five published trials that have tried to determine whether dietary supplements, such as vitamins A, C, E or zinc can arrest or prevent the development of ARMD. Thus far, the results from these small scale studies have not been encouraging.

The effectiveness of Botox varies based upon several factors, including injection site, injection technique, thickness of patient's skin, size and anatomy of the affected muscles and other genetic factors. Generally, patients getting their first Botox treatment will find effectiveness will last approximately 3 months. As patients continue to repeat treatments the effectiveness tends to last longer.

The effectiveness of collagen varies based upon several factors, including injection site, injection technique, thickness of patient's skin, and other genetic factors. Generally, patients getting their first collagen treatments will find effectiveness will last approximately 3-4 months. Hyaluronic acids last 6-9 months and other fillers exist that last up to several years. As patients continue to repeat treatments the effectiveness tends to last longer.

Extensive clinical research indicates that regular topical exposure of tooth surfaces to fluoride is more effective in preventing tooth decay (caries) than systemic fluoride products. However, in non-fluoridated areas fluoride tablets remain an important preventive aid against tooth decay.

Children - Fluoride applications help to strengthen the enamel on your child's teeth, making it more difficult for cavities to begin. Children should receive fluoride treatments every six months. Adult Tooth Desensitization - Fluoride is also helpful to adults to reduce the pain and discomfort caused by exposed root surfaces (receding gums). Regular fluoride application helps eliminate root sensitivity.

This depends on the patient and the condition treated. In general, for acute, short term conditions, patients can expect very good relief within 1 or 2 treatments. For patients with long term, severe pain, who have unsuccessfully tried other treatments, most will still experience some improvement in 1 or 2 sessions, but some may need more sessions for more effective relief.

This FAQ represents the views of the author and is presented for informational purposes only. The author is not a physician and this information should not be construed as medical advice. No portion of this document may be used without the express written consent of HairlossSucks.com.