Basically what I'm saying is that diet and genetics are a huge factor.
Basically what I'm saying is that diet and genetics are a huge factor.
My Australian grandmother had all her teeth pulled out when she was 12 and wore artificial teeth for the next 75 years.
The foundation of the NHS in 1948 made dental care affordable for all and in the first nine months four million cavities were filled and queues formed outside surgeries.
see: https://bda.org/museum/exhibitions-and-events/nhs70-celebrat...
The replacement plates can’t have been that comfortable either.
It is obvious that if she didn't visit dentists regularly, no one detected cavities, and teeth are just need to be pulled because of abscess from bacteria at the end.
https://image.slidesharecdn.com/stfactsheetcombined10-23-02-...
I assume she had a combination of good genes, frequent teeth cleaning right after meals, low sugar intake, and no soda/alcohol.
I have never had a cavity as of mid 30s, and I only started going to dentist at 23 or so. I don’t eat much, if any, sweets/junk food/soda.
I'm imagining some sort of encyclopedia of tobacco toothpastes