You KNOW how excited the Healthy and Wealthy Team is about clean, healthy teeth. We regularly wash out our mouths with soap three times a day! We have three steps YOU can take, too:
Remember to go here after you see this short video…
Here’s where to be now <——-Just click th0se words!
BOY, was my email fun yesterday! Someone was so thoughtful as to send me the video posted below.
Remember to check out this link after you see the video!
Here’s that link again: ToothSoap.com Now, go wash out YOUR mouth with soap! I do it myself three times a day!
Connie Baum
The FTC wants you to know that there are links in this post. If these links are clicked, resulting in sales, your humble blogger will be fairly compensated. Always do your due diligence when conducting commerce online and offline. Do business only with those you trust implicitly.
You have to brush. Why not use something to make your teeth and gums healthier?
I know. Cleaning your teeth is a private matter. But here’s the deal: Toothpaste, no matter what color; tooth gels, no matter how thick, can’t do what ToothSoap can. It’s that simple.
Bar soap does not sound appealing. But the folks at ToothSoap have made shreds of teeth cleaner that do not taste nasty. The kind I am currently using taste of mint and fennel. It is a pleasure to polish my pearlies with those little shreds. And I’ve had that jar for a long time; I am totally AMAZED at the economical aspect of using ToothSoap!
Even better than that, my teeth are no longer sensitive to cold. I suspect that is because the shreds are helping my teeth to re-mineralize. This is good thing. Saves me lots of dollars on dental care.
You don’t have to take MY word for it. Here is Grania’s story:
“I’ve been using the ToothSoap for about three months now, and my teeth have never been this clean. And all the sensitivity I used to have is a thing of the past. But, the thing I like the most about it, and it was a result I got from ‘Day 1,’ is how clean & fresh my mouth is first thing in the morning when I wake up. No toothpaste or mouthwash ever did that for me, no matter what they promised in their adverts. So, yeah, I’m a convert now. and preaching the good news to all my friends.”
— Grania Spingies
I am required by law to tell you this:
DISCLAIMER: These testimonials do not imply that similar results will happen with your use of our products. We have no competent or reliable scientific evidence to suggest that the testimonialist’s experience is due to the use of our products. These testimonials are not intended to recommend any supplement as a drug, as a diagnosis for specific illnesses or conditions, nor as a product to eliminate diseases or other medical conditions or complications. We make no medical claims as to the benefits of any of our products to improve medical conditions.
These statements have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). To prevent our products from being classified as drugs under Section 201(g) of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, we are required to inform you that there is no intention, implied or otherwise that represents or infers that these products or statements be used in the cure, diagnosis, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of any disease.
Okay. You are well supplied with information. Now you owe it to yourself to find out more at this link: ToothSoap. If you are concerned about dental care and dental costs, this will be important information. If you are interested in affiliate marketing, this will be critical information.
The FTC also wants you to know there are links in this post. Should those links be clicked, resulting in a sale, your humble blogger would be fairly compensated. Do your due diligence in any business transaction, online or offline. Do business only with those vendors you trust implicitly.
We asked the Warrior Dentist...
Today we are very pleased to bring you an item we were delighted to find on Holistic Health Articles:
“Ask the Warrior Dentist: What is the Difference Between a DDS and a DMD? By: Dr. Susan
Dentists, like other doctors or people who have earned a PhD degree in their career field will have abbreviations after their name to show their designation or education. But people often wonder what the meaning of DDS and DMD are, and if there are real differences in these two types of doctors of dentistry. Even people who are in the medical field sometimes have trouble explaining why some dentists are designated with DDS and others with DMD, and why some dentistry school programs confer a DDS degree while others give their dentistry grads a DMD diploma instead.
First of all, the DDS initials stand for Doctor of Dental Surgery, whereas the DMD abbreviation means Doctor of Dental Medicine. Also the training and education required to earn either of these degrees is almost identical, but some dental schools choose the DDS while others prefer to use DMD. The differences began a long time ago, and a brief look into dentistry history can help us to more easily sort out this confusing business of dentist titles.
When the profession of dentistry began centuries ago, one type of person would specialize in surgery and treatment of teeth using tools and medical instruments, while another branch of dentistry was devoted to the use of pharmacology and medicines. So when the DDS designation was first used it applied to those who were surgeons. Back in those days there were few schools of dentistry, and those who studied the profession went to small independent schools that are much like today’s trade schools. If you wanted to be a dentist you could go to one of those institutions and earn your DDS diploma. But as the field of dentistry grew, expanded, and matured, mainstream universities took notice and began to incorporate dentistry into their studies. Harvard opened a dental school in the late 1800s and decided to award its graduates the DMD degree, and that is where that alternative abbreviation began. Soon after, a university in Oregon opened another dental college and it followed in the footsteps of Harvard by also using the DMD designation to distinguish its graduates from those who went to other dental schools.
By the end of the 20th century nearly half of all dental schools in North America also adopted this DMD degree for their graduates, and that is why about half of the dentists you visit are called DMD while the other half are designated as DDS. The American Dental Association, which is the main professional organization over the dental industry in the USA, accepts both designations equally, so whatever your dentist happens to be – either a DDS or a DMD – the training and certification is essentially the same. Basically it just depends on where your particular dentist went to college.
There have been efforts in recent years on behalf of dental organization including the state association in California and the American Dental Association to consolidate the titles or make them interchangeable in order to avoid confusion, but so far nothing has been officially decided or resolved. Meantime the dental industry will continue to have many practicing dentists who go by the title of DDS, while there are also about the same number who call themselves DMD. But as far as patients and consumers are concerned, they both mean the same thing – a certified graduate who holds a doctor of dentistry degree.
Dr. Susan Wells DMD has been a warrior dentist practicing dentistry in Warrior, Alabama since 1978. She treats patients for all aspects of general dentistry including preventive dental care oral hygiene instruction and full scale exams and cleanings. Visit her site to learn even more: Dr. Susan Wells
*I hope Dr. Susan knows all about the superior dental care provided by ToothSoap!
Today we offer a “Guest Post” from an article found on Holistic Health Articles…this reinforces the need for ToothSoap!
Since early childhood we are warned by parents and dentists about the dangers of eating the wrong kinds of things for our teeth, such as candy. We are told to avoid sugary soft drinks, and are admonished against eating such things as rock candy, “atomic fireballs,” “lemonheads,” and other types of candy that are so hard they sometimes cause teeth to chip or breaks. We are told that chewing bubble gum is bad for our teeth, that lollipops should be avoided, and that we need to eat our spinach. But even though we ignore many of those early bits of advice, there is lots of truth in the notion that diet has a strong correlation to dental health. Not only can biting down on a peach pit or piece of hard candy cause a crack or chip, but just neglecting to eat a balanced diet full of nutritious foods can ruin our teeth, cause cavities, and create diseased gums. The easy part to figuring out what we should eat – as opposed to what we should not eat – is that it is essentially the same diet that would be followed for any healthy diet. Lots of fresh green vegetables, a healthy dose of fresh fruits, whole grains, and other vitamin and mineral laden foods are the ticket – whether you want to get a healthy physique and lose unwanted pounds or you want to retain a sparkling smile and not lose any of your permanent teeth.
Of course sugar is a real enemy of healthy teeth because too much sugar not only deprives us of energy giving and nutritious calories but it can etch the surface of the tooth’s enamel and lead to decay, cavities, and even serious problems like root canal procedures. Other sweeteners like honey are less harmful, and your doctor or dentist can teach you how to use things like fruit sweeteners to minimize your intake of processed white sugar.
But teeth need calcium – which we usually get from foods like milk and cheese – and they need iron and other substances that give us healthier blood and stronger tissues that comprise the inner pulp of the tooth and the all important gums that secure and protect healthy teeth. Another often overlooked part of any good healthy diet – especially a diet for stronger and more lasting teeth – is fresh water. Most Americans, for example, drink many more gallons of coffee, tea, beer, and soda pop each year than they do water – which is sometimes at the bottom of the list in terms of the beverages people consume. Drink plenty of water along with nutrient rich foods for better dental health.
Of course each of us is different. Some people have illnesses or food allergies that restrict the kinds of food they should eat. Others just have an aversion to certain foods, or follow a different kind of diet for religious reasons. That’s why the real answer to what is the best kind of diet to eat to ensure healthy teeth should be arrived at in consultation with your own dentist. The dentist should be able to discuss your particular situation and help you develop a meal plan and a nutritious and affordable diet that will work for you, be convenient and appropriate, and will nourish your teeth and gums as well as the rest of your body.”
Author Dr. Pam Dassenko has been practicing Dentistry for over 25 years. She is a 1980 graduate of Loma Linda University where she has also taught restorative dentistry and prosthodontics. Her caring and expertise are translated into beautiful and quality dental care from cosmetic to advanced modern dental procedures. See her website here: Dr. Dassenko
Thank you, Holistic Health Articles for this informative piece!
Please bear in mind, dear readers, that the ToothSoap people have a wonderful affiliate marketing program as well as effective dental and personal care products! Their customer care service is the best you’ll find anywhere.
We encourage you to leave your comment behind as you leave-the good dentist will appreciate that and so do we! Thank you!
Connie Baum
When Father Robert Christopher first heard about ToothSoap, he thought ” it was just another money-grubbing health product scheme! But since he needed help with his remaining teeth and gums, he thought to give it a try. He is 74 years old and would like to keep what he has left after a lifetime of dentifrice.”
SIDEBAR: Don’t you just love him already? He sounds precious! END SIDEBAR.
Father Christopher went on to say this: “I am impelled to compliment you, Karen, on the speediness of filling my order. I ordered Tooth Soap, which is the shreds, as you know. In any case, after I opened the bottle and thought, ‘honestly, no way one of those shreds can possibly clean my teeth and mouth.’ Well, I was very wrong! I had a mouthful of wonderful peppermint foam with a mild soapy taste, which was not unpleasant.
I brushed my teeth and massaged my gums, rinsed thoroughly three times and it was then I continued to be pleased and impressed by the shreds product. My mouth felt clean, a very slight residuum of soapy taste, and my teeth felt, I guess, slick as in incredibly clean.
In any case, you have a permanent customer because ToothSoap really does do what your advertisement says. I can only say Thank You with all my heart for creating this product.” –Father Robert Christopher, OSH
NOW I ASK YOU, would a man of the cloth tell a lie? I think NOT.
The Reverend Father agrees with Mother Connie! ToothSoap is a great product for dental care and I hope everyone will improve their dental health by using it! Not only that, they have remarkable customer service!
You should know, as well, that the ToothSoap people have set up a terrific affiliate marketing program. You would be well advised to look into that as a means of additional income. Improving your dental health and financial health is a great double deal!
Have YOU had great results with ToothSoap? Won’t you share your success story in our comments section? We’d really appreciate knowing how well it worked for you! Thank you so much!
We are required to post this disclaimer whenever we tell you what other people have said about ToothSoap:These statements have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). To prevent our products from being classified as drugs under Section 201(g) of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, we are required to inform you that there is no intention, implied or otherwise that represents or infers that these products or statements be used in the cure, diagnosis, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of any disease. These testimonials do not imply that similar results will happen with your use of our products. We have no competent or reliable scientific evidence to suggest that the testimonialist’s experience is due to the use of our products. These testimonials are not intended to recommend any supplement as a drug, as a diagnosis for specific illnesses or conditions, nor as a product to eliminate diseases or other medical conditions or complications. We make no medical claims as to the benefits of any of our products to improve medical conditions.
I found an interesting piece on Holistic Health Articles’ website. I wanted to share it with you; there is an “editorial” following the piece. This is well written; I believe you will think it’s worth your time to read:
“From Dr. H. Chehayeb
To maintain healthy teeth for life it is best to start early in life with daily habits that are conducive to proper dental hygiene. Some of the most important things you can do to ensure healthy teeth are brushing, flossing, and getting teeth examined and cleaned by a dentist at regular intervals.
• Get a good toothbrush recommended by your dentist. Also use a dentist recommended mouthwash, toothpaste, and dental floss. The toothbrushes that most dentists recommend have soft bristles and are sized appropriately so that they fit into the mouth nicely and easily reach all of the teeth, including those hard to reach ones in the back of the mouth.
Floss can be flavored, and comes in various widths and styles from ribbon or band shaped floss to other types that look more like string or thick thread.
• Toothpastes sometimes contain additives to strengthen or whiten the teeth, and while some contain sugars others are sugar free. Some people brush with homemade toothpaste made from baking soda and salt. Just ask your dentist for recommendations and then choose a toothpaste you like that has a pleasing flavor.
• Once the dentist or dental assistance shows you the proper brushing technique, it is important to practice it after each meal. If you keep a toothbrush in places like at school or at work it makes it easier to maintain tooth care even if you are away from home.
• Brush regularly and replace your old toothbrush with a new one each time it gets worn out or after you experience an illness like a cold or the flu. That will guarantee that your toothbrush is in good shape and will help protect you from a toothbrush that might carry germs that linger after an illness.
• After brushing, floss as directed and then rinse with mouthwash. This helps to maintain not only good strong healthy teeth but good fresh breath. Developing habits of oral health and maintenance are easy, and they provide lots of benefits that will be with you for life.
But even if you did not get the benefit of a head start at a young age, it is possible to begin to maintain healthy teeth at any stage of adult life. The sooner you start, the longer your teeth will last without problems or unnecessary loss – and the easier it will be to keep them in a good state of health and looking their best.
Healthy teeth are important for a variety of different reasons, including the overall health of a person. Guarding against unhealthy teeth also helps to protect us against a wide range of other interrelated health problems that may not appear to be connected to oral health but are. From the types of food that we eat and how well we are able to chew and digest it to risk of bone, blood, and heart disease, dental health is part of the basic foundation of general health. Keep teeth and gums in good shape and not only will you look and feel better, but you will have to make fewer visits to the dentist and better overall health for life.
Dr. H. Chehayeb, family dentist in Washington DC, is a graduate of Case Western Reserve University. He regularly upgrades his clinical skills by attending continuing education courses covering all areas of cosmetic and general dentistry. Visit his site at http://berkshirefamilydental.com”
I appreciate the good Doctor’s message. I do, however, take issue with his suggestion regarding tooth paste. Maybe Dr. Chehayeb has not yet learned what you and I know about cleaning teeth: ToothSoap! We understand that baking soda and salt or tooth pastes of all sorts do not have the qualities needed to remineralize and re-enamalize our teeth. But just like our mothers taught us, we need to brush our teeth! In my humble opinion, we would just be better off by using ToothSoap.
Thank you so much for supporting our partners and for signing up for the occasional messages we send your way. We appreciate your readership so much and we eagerly await your comments. They do need to be moderated but we take care to moderate as quickly as possible!
It is a fact that only ONE TEASPOON of mercury will pollute AN ENTIRE LAKE beyond the Environmental Protection Agency’s own water safety limits.
If the FDA were reading this blog-and others-they would have gotten the memo by now that MERCURY DENTAL FILLINGS certainly are NOT okay! Still, your government dollars are hard at work, with the FDA putting their stamp of approval on mercury amalgams.
That’s not all…they also insist that mercury fillings are indestructible. Oh, really? Is that one of the reasons why all my teeth did so poorly as I was growing up?
And the good news just keeps rolling: The FDA also tells us-based on their scientific studies-that no mercury vapor is inhaled by the dental patient…I guess that’s why they wear those cute little paper masks. That way the vapor that might not be inhaled by the patient won’t bother the dental professionals. Anyway, the fact of the matter is that mercury vapor can be kicked up simply by chewing with teeth holding mercury fillings.
But the FDA tells us that not only is the mercury amalgam safe; it is safe enough for babies and toddlers. SIDEBAR: BABIES? END SIDEBAR They are all right for anyone under age six because children have smaller mouths and breathe less air than adults.
Am I the only one in the room who thinks the FDA made this stuff UP?
Oh. They think it’s okay for expectant moms, too. And seniors, most of whom have store bought teeth or none at all!
I will spare you my thoughts on the political aspects of this FDA ruling. This is a Health/Wealth blog, not Politico. But I will tell you that this is outrageous!
That’s all the more reason why we owe it to ourselves and those we love to take really good care of our teeth. It behooves us to eat well, floss properly and often, stay away from sweets-most especially the high fructose corn syrup that is said to contain mercury. We are also well advised to visit with our dental care professionals and learn about the options to mercury and its toxicity. Savvy consumers need not deal with fear mongering nor should they “settle” for substandard dental care.
And of course, I would highly recommend we all switch from tooth paste with fluoride and glycerin to ToothSoap with mineralization properties.
Thanks to those of you who have taken the time to leave your name and address with The Healthy and Wealthy You website so you can receive the occasional messages and offers we send your way. Hats off to those of you who have left a footprint by making your comment here.
We are delighted to hear that you are signing up with our partners to boost your bottom line, too! GOOD FOR YOU!
It is patently obvious how smitten I am with ToothSoap. Today I bring you a special message about ToothSoap to help you BE the healthy and wealthy YOU!
Here’s the thing: I received an exciting email message from Karen VanCleef. You may remember that she is the author of the little booklet, “The Perfect Prescription for Your Teeth” that came with my first order of ToothSoap. She is excited because there will be, in the August 11 issue of Woman’s World Magazine, a ToothSoap coupon! Here is part of Karen’s email to me:
“It seems that just everyone loves coupons… 
So, when Women’s World magazine contacted me
a YEAR ago and wanted a coupon, of course
I was thrilled to give them one. But for various
reasons the coupon never made it into the publication.
BUT…
The coupon finally made it in the August 10th
issue of Women’s World!
But I won’t make you buy a copy of the latest
Women’s World mag to get the coupon!
Shhhh…
Just use Coupon Code WWMAG and you will
get 40% off your entire order!
1-888-648-7771
No minimums, no maximums, just use
Coupon Code WWMAG and you will save
on EVERYTHING in our online store.
ToothSoap.com
1-888-648-7771
After you type in Coupon Code WWMAG,
make sure to click “Apply” and 40% will
be deducted from the shopping cart.
ToothSoap.com
1-888-648-7771
Happy savings!
Karen Van Cleef
P.S. This coupon cannot be applied to orders
placed previously or combined with other offers.
Offer expires August 31, 2009, 12:00am EST.
**WHOLESALE ORDERS: SAVE 10% NOW!
PLUS cases of Tooth Soap are Beyond the Bakers Dozen -
You will get 14 jars or bottles of Tooth Soap for the
price of 12! Call the following number right away to
place your WHOLESALE order:
503-723-6299 (WHOLESALE ORDERS ONLY).”
All righty then. You can have cleaner, healthier teeth for less money. HERE IS THE KICKER: Karen has an affiliate program that will help you boost your bottom line. This is, after all about THE HEALTHY AND WEALTHY YOU. Please look at what Karen offers, both in terms of dental care and a business opportunity. These two things will help your family to live their best lives.
There will be a broadcast message going out later today about Karen’s “secret” so when that comes your way, you’ll have the heads up on it.
The Healthy and Wealthy Team want to thank all of you for visiting our partners and for stopping by The Healthy and Wealthy You website so you’ll be sure to have the occasional messages we send your way.
It’s always good to read your comments so please know you are welcome to share your thoughts on this page. The comments will be moderated so they are not published immediately. For those who need instant gratification, we humbly apologize!
We wish you well!
Health is such a passion for me. Of course, if you have good health, you are likely to have healthy chompers. People who have tooth problems, most generally have problems with their health, as well.
If you have visited this blog in the past, you know I tend to rant and rave about health and all things healthy. Today is no different; I want to share some information about ToothSoap because it is making a noticeable difference in my life: My teeth are no longer sensitive!
I learned something interesting from the little educational booklet, “The Perfect Prescription for Your Teeth” by Karen Van Cleef. SIDEBAR: You can follow this author on www.Twitter.com END SIDEBAR.
Here’s a tidbit from her booklet: “Tooth PASTE is not a good cleanser for your teeth and gums but it works great to clean your sink!” Wow! Who knew?
She explains in detail about how tooth paste coats the mouth and teeth with things that prevent re-enamelization and re-mineralization of the teeth. That’s why my teeth are no longer sensitive! That’s probably why my mouth feels cleaner, too.
I’m not the only person who has experienced great results with ToothSoap. This is what Janet had to say:
” Just to let you know that I’m extremely
happy with the tooth soap and accompanying booklet. What
an eye (or mouth!) opener.
‘Immediately after the first use my teeth looked like
they’d been whitened. Within a day a toothache that had
been rearing its ugly head disappeared.
‘As an added bonus my lifelong sensitive teeth are much
less bothersome. Also, I mistakenly cleaned my teeth with
toothpaste the other day, and it tasted disgusting!”
–Janet
I had to promise to put this disclaimer with peoples’ stories, so that’s what you see here:
*Disclaimer: These testimonials do not imply that similar results will happen with your use of our products. We have no competent or reliable scientific evidence to suggest that the testimonialist’s experience is due to the use of our products. These testimonials are not intended to recommend any supplement as a drug, as a diagnosis for specific illnesses or conditions, nor as a product to eliminate diseases or other medical conditions or complications. We make no medical claims as to the benefits of any of our products to improve medical conditions.
These statements have not been evaluated by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA). To prevent our products from being classified as drugs under Section 201(g) of the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, we are required to inform you that there is no intention, implied or otherwise that represents or infers that these products or statements be used in the cure, diagnosis, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of any disease.
If you are as interested in health as I am; if you want to keep your pearly whites in great shape and if you are interested to keep the cost of your dental care at a minimum, this is the tooth cleaner for you! Click here to get your own copy of Karen Van Cleef’s booklet and the finest dental care available. Look closely at their information; there is a business opportunity available through their affiliate program.
Speaking of opportunity, I want to thank those of you who have entered your information on The Healthy and Wealthy You website to receive occasional messages. We are pleased, also, that you have paid some attention to our partners. Thank you!
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