Dentists Discuss Dental Laser Technology (video)

Dentists Discuss Dental Laser Technology (video)Dental laser is a device that produces laser light and when this light comes in contact with mouth tissue, it creates a specific reaction.

Dentists like to use laser for a wide variety of dental treatments.

Dental lasers are quite literally cutting-edge technology.

The Wealthy Dentist conducted a survey asking dentists if they use lasers on soft tissue for treatment of gum disease.

Some dentists find them an amazing tool for fighting gum disease. Others find them highly over-priced and not particularly useful, while others want to buy them, but can’t afford them.

One dentist responded, “It is the best thing to come along in dentistry in the past 20 years!” While another complained, “The laser I paid so much for isn’t a comfortable part of any treatment I do. It’s not paying its own bills!

To hear what dentists had to say about dental lasers, Click on Play –

Dentists, what do you think about dental laser technology?

Friday Random Video: Invisible Driver Drive-Thru

Today’s Friday random video for dentists features the latest video to go viral on YouTube is the Invisible Driver Drive-Thru Prank by magician, Magic of Rahat.

Rahat is known for creating pranks for drive-through fast food restaurants and filming the employees reactions to him.

At almost 4 million views on YouTube this is by far his most successful prank video to date.

If you haven’t seen this video yet, you are in for a great laugh–

Enjoy your Friday!

Dental Botox: Should Dentists Offer Botox? (video)

Dental Botox: Should Dentists Offer Botox? (video)A The Wealthy Dentist survey found that 2 out of 3 dentists don’t have a problem with dentists offering cosmetic dental Botox®, Restylane or other dermal fillers to dental patients.

In many states, dentists have already been using Botox® to treat temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders and facial pain cases, but there is a rising tide of patients wanting to have cosmetic Botox® treatments and dermal fillers while getting their teeth cleaned, or whitened.

Some trained dentists have seen their dental practice revenue increase by over $100,000 a year by adding Botox® and dermal fillers to the treatments they offer their dental patients.

The most significant difference between general dentists and specialists responding to the survey was in how many are currently offering Botox® to their patients. Twice as many general dentists (17%) report that they offer Botox® as did specialists (9%).

Click on Play to see this short video and hear more of what dentists had to say about dentists offering Botox®  –

 

 
What do you think about dentists offering Botox®?

Friday Random Video for Dentists: Dog Shaming

Today’s Friday random video for dentists features Maymo the Lemon Beagle.

Maymo likes to do mischievous things and the owner has outed the beagle on YouTube.

Careful — there’s one scene that could make you laugh so hard you snort whatever you may be drinking, so you’ve been warned.

Click on Play to watch this funny viral video -

 

Do you have a favorite video you’d like me to share with dentists? Let me know in the comments!

Burnout In Dentistry: Hear What Dentists Think (video)

Burnout in Dentistry: Hear What Dentists ThinkThe Wealthy Dentist conducted a survey to ask dentists if they have ever suffered from professional burnout.

4 out of 5 dentists respondents said that they have experienced professional burnout in their dental careers.

Possible root causes are demanding patient interactions, negative perceptions about dentistry, financial pressures from dental practice management, challenging workloads, ever-changing new dental technologies, and lack of resources needed to create change.

Burnout in dentistry is considered either emotional or physical exhaustion, usually caused by stress at work. It was initially described in the 1950s by Hans Selye as ‘the nonspecific response of the body to any demand made upon it and discouragement in the work setting.’

According to the U.C. Irvine report, burnout is viewed also as a complex of psychological responses (strain) to the particular stress of constant interaction with people who are in need. Differing from other interactional symptoms related to job stress is the effect on others seen as a depersonalization of clients.

One dentist responded,“If dentists dropped managed care and got better fees for their hard work, it would reduce burnout significantly.”

Click on Play to see this short video and hear more of what other dentists had to say about dentist burnout when responding to this survey –

Have you ever experienced work burnout? How did you handle it?

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