I’ve got a favour to ask! If you enjoy this, please double check that you’ve liked the video and subscribed to the channel! Thats a small way you can help us carry on doing this ❤🙏🏾 really appreciate you!
@Piedpiper8012 күн бұрын
Your podcasts are getting more depressing than mainstream news
@D9Wx12 күн бұрын
Ask her about cannabis smoke its different. They relax the cappilaries not like nicotine
@instantdislikechannel569912 күн бұрын
my friend...your guest looks like the double of the famous "Gl0ry Hole Secrets" Show... one of the protagonists was called "Ora"... search it up please...
@SanOKeefe12 күн бұрын
Very informative and a possible insight for me to brush, floss and mouthwash. My stomach problems could be because of my poor oral hygene
@alynkad373512 күн бұрын
@TheDiaryOfACEO Well done to 8 million subscribers Steven.This podcast is my everyday go-to and prevention of knowledge stagnation.Thanks to you and your crew. X
@smackthepony214012 күн бұрын
I am a dual trained doctor and dentist and I was initially fearful where this discussion would go. However I am deeply impressed by this dentist’s explanation and translation of complex ideas. She is a good advocate for this topic. Great interview
@MrMrs-g2w12 күн бұрын
why were you fearful? what were your concerns? layperson asking
@mirelaxo12 күн бұрын
@@MrMrs-g2w also keen to understand
@Nka86111 күн бұрын
@@MrMrs-g2w gatekeepers gatekeeping
@firnheledien11 күн бұрын
Fellow dentist here agreeing!
@Fast_Cabbage11 күн бұрын
Why were you worried and about what?
@TheCellery11 күн бұрын
As a dental nurse I have been WAITING for you to get a dentist on here. Did not disappoint! This was a great episode!
@jessicaheadstream49710 күн бұрын
Dental nurse? Do you mean Dental assistant?
@TheCellery10 күн бұрын
@@jessicaheadstream497 Nope, I meant Dental Nurse 😂 Maybe it's a UK vs US thing?
@thejojojo111110 күн бұрын
What are the duties of a dental nurse? Is that like a dental hygienist?
@AK-xj2di9 күн бұрын
@thejojojo1111 dental nurse assistants the dentist, & sterilises the surgery & equipments.
@aliensystem1528Күн бұрын
Yeah but this idea that we shouldn't rinse after brushing our teeth is gross
@Karen-ff4os9 күн бұрын
Dental Hygienist here for 20 years...just finished a research paper on the bi-directional relationship between gum disease and type 2 diabetes. Yes, the connection is the inflammation-immune response dynamic. Please take your oral healthcare seriously!🦷
@BlueOcean-c2y9 күн бұрын
I am suffering bleeding gums from last 2 years i am so stressed i went to dentist ske done scalling from tgat day my jaw is not the same some times i can't eat because of jaw my two lower wisdom tooth are wobbly and at night during sleep my gums start bleeding on its own i don't know what to do scalling again will week my teeth more i don't know what to do 😢😢
@chrisnam16039 күн бұрын
@@BlueOcean-c2y there are very few good dentists... in my country same (Belgium), hopefully u find a good one
@Mstar2009 күн бұрын
What is the link for the paper pls
@jurajvins43759 күн бұрын
@@BlueOcean-c2y Change your lifestyle. Eat real food, enough fibre lot of vegy. No sugar. Take some fasting at least 36 hours. Move properly evey day: Often a little, high intensity every day at least half a minute and some muscle building activity and do stretching to balance your muscles. Rest will come from itselve.
@32GaugeSlug9 күн бұрын
Most gum disease is a vitamin c deficiency. Well it was in my case. Literally stopped it dead taking vitamin c.
@tedcash28349 күн бұрын
Probably the most comprehensive oral health discussion on youtube, thank you Steven for inviting Dr Victoria Sampson to share her knowledge with us (young, smart & humble professional). Most grateful
@bogipepper3 күн бұрын
Your entire channel is such a big wow for over 6 months, Thanks
@Suburp21210 күн бұрын
Note: sugar is the worst cause for all of these diseases. Cancer, Arthritis, atherosclerosis, brain diseases, dementia, etc. All made much worse by eating sugar. This should be a mandatory topic in all school curricula. We must do more to force people to reduce sugar consumption.
@mehmet.albyrk10 күн бұрын
Goverments should take action to make people more concious of the cons of consuming excessive sugar.
@Triple_J.110 күн бұрын
"Sugar" is just another carbohydrate. If You eat Rice or Bread and let it stick to your teeth, the same thing will happen.
@dis49808 күн бұрын
@@Triple_J.1 As far as teeth are concerned but not for overall health. Otherwise every bodybuilder would be eating sugar instead of rice and oatmeal.
@The-J8 күн бұрын
I have xylitol in my tea.
@searchingforwhatislooking7 күн бұрын
Started eating fruit and meat and my health turned around. The oral health is very important. Processed sugar is the culprit. The bacteria play a huge role humans need both anaerobic and aerobic....
@CauselessBliss2 күн бұрын
I'm so glad someone is finally talking about this, thank you. I've had an issue with what is not properly understood, named "Nico" cavitations, deeply effecting my health. It was caused by improper removal of my Wisdom teeth. All my Dentists and doctors routinely dismissed it. I knew intuitively they were wrong and finally found someone who could work on it - this seriously changed my health situation. In my experiences very few dentists really understand how much they can hurt people's health...with everything from Root Canals (health destroying) to use of heavy metals and other toxic substances, or improper removal of teeth. They dismiss those who actually have the knowledge and uphold their own status quo of harms. It's a terrible shame. I hope this podcast can start a journey of people making these connections. Well done!!
@cynthiahelmich376210 күн бұрын
I did my senior research paper on the correlation between gum disease and preterm birth…in the 90’s Arkansas dental hygiene school. This was an EXCELLENT interview!!!
@janicejacome9 күн бұрын
You sound brilliant 🌞..you go,girl! Best of success in whatever career you choose!
@sexywarriorwomen7 күн бұрын
Wow. That is cool! I wish this stuff was more well known!
@honeybear15512 күн бұрын
@@cynthiahelmich3762 I read about the correlation between preterm birth and stillbirths in the early 1990’s when j was in practice. I noticed the veterinarians were much more aware of the relationship between gum disease and general health than us dentists in my first few years in dental practice. I’m retired now but was so happy to find Dr Al Danenberg on YT as he made a lot of sense when he was interviewed as a retired specialist in periodontology (gums). He has some great information.
@mirelaxo12 күн бұрын
My husband at the age of 25, now 44, had dental work done. A certain bacteria entered his body via his mouth post dental repair (and later removal due to poor repair) and attacked a weak heart valve that he had unbeknownst to him and he developed ‘homophiles parainfluenza’ which they were able to fix but only via open heart surgery. Oral hygiene is so important. I was fixated on every word.
@dipro00110 күн бұрын
Thank you for sharing this family story. It will educate many like me. Might even prevent suffering
@BlueOcean-c2y9 күн бұрын
It make me scared after dental work my jaw isn't same
@larapowell45398 күн бұрын
@@BlueOcean-c2ybook an appointment 😊
@FoodNVent7 күн бұрын
So they didn’t give him antibiotics post dental work ?
@mirelaxo7 күн бұрын
@@FoodNVent no. It was a repair that barely held for a month before the tooth broke resulting in the dentist then deciding to remove the tooth completely. I had many pulled as a child to make room in my mouth for orthodontic work and never needed antibiotics. I’d say it was bad luck that he had a bad valve.
@golikaviani587911 күн бұрын
Congratulations on your 8 Million subscribers. Not sure why, but it really made my day. I've been watching this number rise for a long time. Great job.
@ShaunPrince8 күн бұрын
Always the highest calibre of guests. I learn many things every time I tune in to these conversations.
@Deepthi-m2o7 күн бұрын
Inspiring testimony ❤
@katiedaniels39972 күн бұрын
Totally agree! Love this channel.
@lead203912 күн бұрын
I really enjoyed this episode! Especially how Steven combines the insights from different guests in his podcast to create a deeper, more connected understanding of the topic! And also now I have a weird feeling in my mouth, never thought of my teeth being the only non-shedding part of my body. And Victoria, convince your boyfriend to get tested! It's so much more beneficial for both of you. And he is so privileged to have someone like you in his life, to improve his health with the most up to date research!
@EmmaMG215 күн бұрын
Pausing to share- just my husband’s experience. When he got treated for H Pylori his gums stopped bleeding. He told me it was the first time in over 30 years to not have bleeding gums.
@annastarr204312 күн бұрын
5 minutes in. I was involved with snimal rescue in the 80's. We found that there was a corelation between cats having severe tooth decay & resulting heart disease. We stated bacteria from teeth enter the bloodstream. We were called "crazy cat lades " & were not taken seriously. 35 yrs later we were proven right
@MiaMizuno12 күн бұрын
This is SO interesting! Cause I remember in 1st grade in the 90s, Germany, our teacher played a VHS about tooth brushing and diseases like cavities, etc. I remember to this day, cause it was shocking me, was that it has been mentioned that if you do not treat your cavities, you can get fever and Sepsis, thus it can be fatal. This shocked me, so I remember this was my Motivation to brush my teeth. When I asked a dentist when I was a Teenager, I was told "yeah, they were exaggerating back then, it's not true" How wrong he was
@shelbygoelz11 күн бұрын
My SO's dog had/has THE MOST disgusting teeth. I bought him toothbrushes and plaque tools to use to no avail. When we moved in together I told him that it was embarrassing and could lead to actual health complications and that it NEEDED to be addressed. Six months later (and after never using all the supplies), he finally booked her appointment. I don't get how people don't understand that, if it's in their freaking mouth, it is affecting their health.
@peterphoenix647111 күн бұрын
well done 🙂 its unfortunate the world is about politics and not progress.
@cathedralstudios45667 күн бұрын
Great episode! Was hoping to hear about chewing cloves / oil pulling / turmeric rinses - other videos I’ve seen swear by these as being beneficial
@katwalkable3 күн бұрын
What’s oil pulling?
@ElsasOrganics2 күн бұрын
@@katwalkable Its an ancient deep cleansing oral hygiene practice of swishing a teaspoon of oil (coconut oil is best) for 5 minutes or more, then spitting it out.
@christinesoner89802 күн бұрын
@@ElsasOrganics except don't spit it out in the sink, use the trash can. it's proven that all the oil builds up in your pipes and causes clogs.
@Stardust4755 сағат бұрын
Drink clove tea, it has many benefits and good for oral health too.
@Stardust4755 сағат бұрын
I was waiting to see if she would mention something about oil pulling too.
@lousalome96312 күн бұрын
Healthy teeth are an absolutely underestimated area in the whole biohacking health movement. Thank you for giving the topic a focus
@MsSnowblood7211 күн бұрын
Dental hygienist here…I would like to address some of the frustration I see in some comments. I think this dentist is on the money with her advice but some people seem to be feeling like giving up because they feel some of her recommendations are costly or too time consuming. I am telling you with what I see all day every day for the majority of people out there JUST BRUSH AND FLOSS YOUR TEETH. That is the number one most important thing! I see roughly 32 patients a week and I would say maybe 5 of those have “good” hygiene. When I was a new hygienist this shocked me; I had always assumed most people brushed twice a day and maybe at least flossed a few times a week…that is not the case! Now do i find her recommendations beyond brushing, flossing and regular cleanings of benefit for some people? Sure, if you already have advanced periodontal disease or specific genetic issues that can’t be stayed by good hygiene then you may need more. But for the majority of patients I have treated throughout my career just brushing twice a day, and I mean proper brushing for the full two minutes (time yourself) and STRING flossing (not the picks and not just Waterpik although I love it in addition to string floss) EVERY night before bed will head off the majority of problems for most patients. There are great videos here on KZbin by actual dental hygienists that show proper technique for brushing and flossing. Also don’t be afraid to ask your hygienist to go over technique at your next cleaning. I usually let my patients hold a hand mirror while they watch me demo it for them. And…it goes without saying please don’t use tobacco products.
@boredagain110 күн бұрын
What about the Western diet and grains/carbohydrates specifically, doesn't that factor in as well?
@CarmQ10 күн бұрын
@Dr.ElliePhillips
@rune.academy9 күн бұрын
Why is string floss better than floss picks and water picks?
@MatrixxPhoenixx9 күн бұрын
@@rune.academybc string must go AROUND curve of tooth not on gums which makes it worst.. AND it is best if it's silk material bc of microplastic breakdown of synthetic strings.
@MatrixxPhoenixx9 күн бұрын
@@MsSnowblood72just using xylitol AFTER EACH meal works wonders 💫
@paulomoteso12 күн бұрын
Love how transparant you are on this podcast Steven. Your honesty is appreciated. Thank you.
@saritasaritКүн бұрын
Thank you so much for videos like these! These information in hands of individuals is so empowering. Wow
@Whatareyoureallysaying12 күн бұрын
FANTASTIC EPISODE!!! Dr. Victoria Sampson. Truly fascinating work. Why have we not heard more about you and your work. Thank you! Life changing!
@ledajona10 күн бұрын
Vau. Obožavam slušati tumačenja novih istraživanja i slično. No, ovakav uvid u ljusdko tijelo mi je dalo sasvim novu dimenziju. Puno hvala na divnoj gošći, mislim da nas je sve očarala svojom energijom. 😊😊
@angelahalbach359412 күн бұрын
What the Hell, Steven? My gums started swelling and bleeding 2 days ago and you show me all this. I guess I can't ignore it now. Great podcast and interesting guests, as always.
@mcwyngaard12 күн бұрын
Go see your hygienist or dentist to regular assess your gums 😷and remove the biolfilm and floss or use tepe brushes before brushing daily
@angelahalbach359411 күн бұрын
@mcwyngaard been procrastinating getting a new patient appointment set. Got it now! No bad bacteria gonna hang out in this mouth!
@progression810 күн бұрын
Use baking soda and curcuma and its over in 1 day..
@Crumbling10 күн бұрын
Act now, don't let gum disease get out of control.
@rxcharryrxcharry78679 күн бұрын
I also planned to see my dentist for a cleaning today. I felt my teeth were heavy ( I floss and oil pull daily ) and just tuned in to KZbin and saw this 😂
@DrG101015 күн бұрын
There are so many great questions in the comments. Deserves a part 2 🎉
@uk58169 күн бұрын
This lady is amazing. Would have appreciated these further questions being asked: 1. What is the benefit of oil pulling? 2. Is fluoride bad or good and is it safe to use non fluoride toothpaste? 3. Is tongue scraping good for the oral microbiome?
@jessicabell58617 күн бұрын
me too
@AmyAURA5 күн бұрын
Yes this is exactly my questions!!
@swood45 сағат бұрын
If you look up Dr. Mark Burhenne @ Ask The Dentist, he can help to answer these questions.
@jithenin12 күн бұрын
Thank you STEVEN for this conversation with DR VICTORIA “ Lot of Insights “ 👍❤️
@vanzeca7 күн бұрын
I don’t understand why she didn’t mentioned fermented foods. Kefir, sauerkraut, natto, yogurt, even kombucha, which is literally fermented green tea. Those foods are the best thing to improve the microbiome of the whole body, giving you a huge boost to microbe diversity, not to mention the other benefits like enzymes, vitamins, fatty acids, etc…
@ozarkcyn14 күн бұрын
She didn't mention it because she's very young and still needs to learn a lot.
@zoraidacatherinenavarromd82614 күн бұрын
😅
@keiganblaise98783 күн бұрын
Kimchi!
@Suzitao3 күн бұрын
@@keiganblaise9878 I love kimchi. Easy to make and delicious. I like the red cabbage version best. Yum.
@justlikeyouful2 күн бұрын
Most yogurts have beacuop sugar.
@artemis375511 күн бұрын
Thank you Dr Victoria Sampson! And thank you Steven and the team for having another exceptional guest!
@Sophiascott1212 күн бұрын
Thanks Doc. We need more people telling truth like you. After reading "The 23 Former Doctor Truths" I realized why Doctors really give up on their carrers and its no wonder!
@lukag315512 күн бұрын
thanks for sharing that
@lukag315512 күн бұрын
and i totally agree with you
@JarvisTran-u2q12 күн бұрын
@@lukag3155agreed. Sounds like a good read more people should be aware of. Thanks for sharing.
@ElementaryWatson-12311 күн бұрын
yeah, I was always saying Tequila is good for you, finally we've got confirmation
@shelley441711 күн бұрын
Where did you get a copy of this book please? Amazon doesn't have it
@circa189012 күн бұрын
The relationship between using mouthwash and high blood pressure is very compelling..
@AndyLux12312 күн бұрын
Wow, I have been drinking green tea first thing in the morning for 20 years and I have really great teeth and I am hardly ever sick. Now I know why 😮
@catherineperino330912 күн бұрын
Great comment 🎉 do you use honey or sugar in your tea ? What company or where do you purchase your of green
@MiaMizuno12 күн бұрын
Haha, I am a hardcore sugarless Green tea drinker, and sadly for me it does not help .... actually Green tea dries out my throat, I got way more throat infections. My pharyngologist actually told me to Refrain from Green tea and Black tea, rather focus on Herbal teas. I actually thought he was exaggerating, but I started replacing my Green tea with herbal teas, and this year I had 5 times less sore throat and throat infection than before! So yeah, I guess it can be Individual here
@carrie2007412 күн бұрын
amazing - gonna start this
@Nat524Ricci12 күн бұрын
Amazing!!!! What brand of green tea do you use?
@ronancalder872412 күн бұрын
I am also wondering do u use honey in ur tea or what?
@linnealinberg25111 күн бұрын
What a great timing to have this video. I had really puffy and bleedy gums when I was pregnant 3 years ago but at that time I didn't really quite realise what was going on. After delivery, I have had some major allergies which did not happen before pregnancy, I had sever anaphylaxis and went straight to hospital. I now know that I am allergic to crustaceans and many different products through a proper patch test. I still have ongoing eczema and occasional urticaria since pregnancy which is very annoying. I visit the dental office yearly since my company covers yearly dental check up, however, this year, I switched to another clinic where my son had his frenectomy. Not until I had my recent visit in the same clinic as my son, I did not know that my gum recessed a lot. I have been referred to a periodontist. Upon charting, 80% of the teeth pockets were 4mm and some were 7mm, particularly the gap between my last molar and my horizontally impacted wisdom tooth. I have also came to know that my CR filling that was done in prior years was not properly polished and it created pockets where plaque formed. My periodontist recommended that I have a treatment and deep clean + removal of the impacted wisdom teeth, and close monitoring for further recession to evaluate whether a gum graft is needed. After watching this video I am really excited to know whether my upcoming treatments will also help with my other auto immune issues, and would very much love to see my own microbiome results to have a holistic treatment to get back to healthy gums. Thank you so much Steven and thank you Dr. Sampson for this great interview!
@swood410 күн бұрын
Read Brewer 2023, "Oral Mucosal Breaks..." to learn about the influence of oral bacteria on autoimmunity. Emily Stein, PhD is a microbiologist who has done a lot of work on this topic: (kzbin.info/www/bejne/fl6taIqNoLNjj7s)
@jbak875 күн бұрын
I wish you all the best and a speedy recovery.
@ThatoKhumaloTK12 күн бұрын
I don't know but this was a different kind of conversation. I thoroughly enjoyed it 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
@kelvinkelvo8310 күн бұрын
This is life-changing for me; I really don't understand why my dentist isn't informing me about these things.
@EmpathAwaken7 күн бұрын
They weren’t taught this in school
@timsywanch0012 күн бұрын
One of my uncles passed away from complications of covid right after a visiting his dentist in 2020. That explains oral microbiomes so much, thank you for this podcast!
@Chap178 күн бұрын
I know people and a cat after dental work cleaning died shortly thereafter
@buckie481926 күн бұрын
@@Chap17now I REALLY don’t want to go to the dentist!!!!!
@saraswatkin92262 күн бұрын
timsywanch00, sorry for your loss. Was your uncle vaccinated?
@timsywanch0023 сағат бұрын
@saraswatkin9226 Covid Vaccines were not available when he was alive. He passed away from Covid in August, 2020 soon after the lockdown was lifted. Thanks for your kind wishes!
@bc4evernow2 күн бұрын
Dr. sampson your socks are off the chart! Thank you for your work. Its amazing to listen to someone talk about something they are passionate about. God bless. Great interview.
@moonjumpsoverthecow10 күн бұрын
The way she so easily explains oral health in simple terms for the layperson was satisfying. The host was very interactive and engaged which was proof.
@geronimoflyingfree8 күн бұрын
oh wow....thank you so much for this! I have issues with my gums (it suddenly started about 7 years ago and I stopped smoking, drinking alcohol and eating sugar and started flossing, but it just kept getting worse) and had to stop eating a lot of food I loved like salads or some fruits because my teeth will hurt so badly for days and my dentists just told me, there was nothing to be done about this... will be changing the dentist - don't know why I never questioned them... so glad about this episode! thank you both! 🙏❤️
@lightworker11164 күн бұрын
Great interview, I’ve also been listening to Dr Ellie Phillips as well who is a dentist in USA trying to educate people that flossing and cutting down sugar is just NOT enough to avoid dental work . She recommends xylitol too to help teeth as well as focusing on balancing the acidity / alkaline levels in your mouth .
@santokhaujla37282 күн бұрын
Where does one gets xylitol.
@tomkat62662 күн бұрын
@@santokhaujla3728I found Xylitol toothpaste on Amazon, Now brand actually list the % of Xylitol, Cinnamon flavor is great!
@plantenivanten98848 күн бұрын
This is such a great episode, it's so informative! I feel like I'm getting a summary of an entire semester's introduction to the oral microbiome in 1,5h. It would be great to see more scholars on your podcast, also from the humanities and social sciences.
@SophiaSchulz-o4k11 күн бұрын
Thanks for this episode! I've learnt so much and it has definetely become one of my favourite podcast episodes so far 😊
@daisyjones730228 минут бұрын
Most intelligent Dr/dentist I have heard! Most awesome information! Thank you and God Bless both of you!
@cheraamma14797 күн бұрын
I love this woman. Young, smart, strong.
@aiyanarowe275612 күн бұрын
Haven't watched the whole thing. But Weston Price had finding of mouth desease and health problems. Nice to see we have someone in our era learning and warning.
@MinaMcKay7 күн бұрын
Yessss!! Ive been working on improving my gut biome, my mouth is important to me too. Also I finally subbed!
@liamblu10 күн бұрын
Oh and Steven, you asked exactly the right questions during this interview. It was so engaging.
@healing68211 күн бұрын
This was amazing, for goodness sake run these episodes via a transcription app and make them available on a pdf so we can keep them. Just like Dr. Wendy Myers does it. It's so useful for people with brain fog.
@Photik11 күн бұрын
You can download the transcript
@healing68211 күн бұрын
@@Photik really? I didn't know, thank you!!! I'll look at that now.
@healing68211 күн бұрын
@@Photik just tried to do that but can't see how...
@sarahbartlett119610 күн бұрын
Who kisses their dog on mouth?, gross. My dog licks me sometimes but I don't let her lick my face. Thank you Stephen for all the great info and interesting and well spoken guest.
@gemartsiha6 күн бұрын
Unfortunately, it extremely common for folks to tongue kiss their dogs and yes it is extremely gross. 🤢
@user-ch7xh3oe4n4 күн бұрын
Great discussion! Didn’t hear anything about research that shows deleterious effects of fluoride in tap water and often in toothpaste.
@sbriep67638 күн бұрын
She is not lying took me 7yrs to work this out. Got bad gum disease from having braces. Then, eventually, lossing my hair, inflammation in my body, arthritis etc. Since sorting l have got better.
@notaras1985Күн бұрын
How did you sort the braces inflammation though
@MiaMizuno12 күн бұрын
The timing could not be better..... I can only say: BEWARE of the quality of the dentist always!!! I was at my dentist 4 times in the last 3 weeks for cavities treatment and filling. There was another tooth I complained alot, saying "I think this one is not right". I have been ignored, they said "nothing has been seen in the xray".... Yesterday I bit on a raw carotte, tooth crooked in half, I landed into Dental ER, doc said "OH BOY that's some cavities!" I was so angry that my concerns have been ignored. I definitely change the dentist now!
@JustMe-dn9fh7 күн бұрын
You need to get a copy of your records. Then file a complaint with dental association in your state. Then file a claim for expenses at tge ER against the dentist.
@sexywarriorwomen7 күн бұрын
Ya. For sure!
@tylersmith80457 күн бұрын
Your comment has nothing to do with this material presented here. In fact, I think you are making connections between your situation and the material here that is false, mostly due to lack of education on the subject, possibly a deficiency in logic based reasoning. I feel bad for your dentist.
@MiaMizuno7 күн бұрын
@@tylersmith8045 also, nothing bad stating that every person needs to check for his/her dentist and if something is not right, to swap the dentist!
@tanyawashington6338Сағат бұрын
Probably not by accident now that cavity cost more money 😢
@moniquehall19209 күн бұрын
This podcast was such a blessing! Thank you, Dr. Sampson and Trevor! God bless!
@TeaRose99 күн бұрын
We have known all of this for a while but not many talk about it. Dental care needs to be included in healthcare insurance for ALL. Dental health is paramount to health.
@genevevedavey8155 сағат бұрын
You go Steven! Love your Chanel and your conversations are so informative. Line of questioning is so on point. Keep up the awesome work.
@asiaevans2310 күн бұрын
Please interview Dr Felice Gersh about PCOS. Thank you for all you’ll do on this channel.
@WaylonJames-u7tКүн бұрын
I love your videos and have learned a bunch from you. many thanks for sharing these great and informative videos
@sevuw9 күн бұрын
Thank you both, love the dental education. We are all the better for this. Blessings 🙏🙏🙏
@l.m.m.tucker69988 күн бұрын
Brilliant!! Would love to read a book by her or even watch a Netflix documentary on this entire discussion!!! Super important and she breaks down the information in a relevant and engaging manner. ❤
@student966112 күн бұрын
She is to the point throughout the interview ❤
@irreverentjules-2407 күн бұрын
Great innovative conversation. Two things. One I would have liked to know the impact of plastic bristles. And was their an electric toothbrush recommendation? I was so glad to that Dr. Simpson brought up the dog story. I think people need to hear that in our dog happy world. The second is, years ago I had a female friend who had an infection in one of her nipples. She went through two years of testing & antibiotics, ruined her gut in the process. Ends up, her partner had an oral infection that he passed to her. This test sure would have saved her a lot of time, money and health ramifications.
@markeveringham46733 күн бұрын
yes she recommended electric toothbrushes.
@waynebeckford23549 күн бұрын
Great episode, I'm gonna try out everything that she is suggesting. Thanks Steve, another smash hit🙌🏾👌🏾✊🏾
@dmatmor2 күн бұрын
What a great and intetesting interview. Kudos to you both.
@MaharionPendragon11 күн бұрын
Fantastic podcast. She's beauty and brains. This has been very, very informative and useful
@slewis.58253 күн бұрын
Always saw Diary of a CEO but only watched bits here or there. And then i heard a whole show and i was hooked. You have some really good guests. Can't wait for the next one. This show was very informative 🎉
@ianfortin979011 күн бұрын
I love your approach to all the topics and Guest.
@fs577511 күн бұрын
the man is The Best.
@geraldineeverett74754 күн бұрын
awesome programme with Dr Victoia Sampson. Thank you. so valueable !!
@VaChiee12 күн бұрын
I can not wait to get their test kit. I've been waiting for this for so long
@buckie481926 күн бұрын
How do I get one??
@dalgoguadalupe71925 күн бұрын
So glad to see this. I suffer from inflammation and this gies hamd in hand with my researvh while bed riddin. Thank yall.
@DoriterEater10 күн бұрын
Thank you for introducing this woman with respect 💕 reasonable sensationalization.
@lifewithbutterisbetter993122 сағат бұрын
Thank you for all the informative video. I don't know where to go to test my microbiome in Hong Kong. Because I suspected for a long time that the health of my teeth is affecting my overall health. Does doctor Sampson do oversea tests?
@verom18984 күн бұрын
Getting dental work is so expensive and most insurances doesn't cover much. I need to get two bridges and it's going to cost me almost 17 grand which is ridiculous. Prices need to be more affordable since everyone needs dental work on a regular basis. Plus you only get a few months to pay the whole thing off which is unfair because most people don't have that kind of money.
@periososa2 күн бұрын
To study dentistry in USA nowadays you come out of dental school with almost half a million dollars in debt!
@jeromeh60782 күн бұрын
Go to another country to do your dental work like Thailand. From $17000 to $2000 in Thailand
@malikreativci42362 күн бұрын
In Bosnia that would cost 1k, or less. So many people come here for physical therapy and dentistry
@saraswatkin92262 күн бұрын
@@periososaUSA expliots all professional education.
@georgie.sКүн бұрын
@@malikreativci4236yes, my husband bought a ticket to Europe for $1k, paid $1200 to get upper & lower veneers with a bridge. Estimated upper only @ $8k in US. It’s worth getting a passport and taking a trip.
@cecilenowers40223 күн бұрын
I have just watched a video where Rina from the Primal Podcast interviews Dr Burhenne on oral microbiology. I can recommend this video too. Looks like the movement is growing.
@EvolveDentalHealing9 күн бұрын
the bacteria isn't impacting you because you swallow it, it's because the inflammatory process that makes your gums bleed allows bacteria to circulate in your bloodstream. If you swallow it nearly all mouth bacteria are killed by stomach acid. So the way it's being stated here in the video is not entirely accurate.
@RomanHold2 күн бұрын
It isn't at all. Just go carnivore and "there won't be any sugars that can be broken down by bacteria and then teeth damage simply can't occur". If you go pure carnivore you can go weeks and months without brushing your teeth while they are getting better, without you ever having any plague/thick film on them.
@tylerdietz73162 күн бұрын
Shut it
@0207s_FINEST2 күн бұрын
Interesting
@HRBuddy3762 күн бұрын
@@tylerdietz7316 how rude
@honeybear15512 күн бұрын
@@tylerdietz7316very rude and unnecessary
@ClaireCelticMystic9 күн бұрын
I love you for your beautiful questions and sweet spirit, Steven! Another exquisite show!!! I'm still reeling from your brilliant and precious time; interview, with Liam Payne. Thank God he met you, and was captured being so real.
@gracemitchell69812 күн бұрын
She's correct about mouth health. From experience, I've always thought this to be true. Keeping a check on your health daily is a revelation.
@r.charles26056 күн бұрын
Now seeing this video, I wish I had seen this early in my teens to understand more about oral health, now at the age of 40 after having two babies, I started to notice that my teeth starting to chip bit by bit, been having dreams about broken tooth and it's making me feel very depressant unhappy, can't afford dental care as it is too expensive, so I try doing my best to do my own just by brushing daily and mouthwashing, now I have to take care of my kids teeth as much as I could. Going to the dentist one time just to get them clean and cuz how was my mouth was he was very rude , which I never got my teeth clean and never went back. Saying all this to say we need to speak more on dental health in schools.
@barefootangel36342 күн бұрын
im in my fifties and recently ive discovered I have loads of problems with my teeth, I wish I had researched dental health sooner and learnt this. 8 weeks ago I googled advice and stumbled across Dr Ellie Philips, she has free videos on you tube and may be of interest to you, hope that helps.
@666xochi5 күн бұрын
My intuition has been telling me my mouth health is important. As years have progressed, the gut & gut biome are everywhere now. Along with the recent information about the importance of ALL the bodies bacteria & viruses & the importance of balance. Great episode 👏 👌 👍 🙌
@brianmillerthomas12 күн бұрын
Everyone get a water flosser...it's a game changer. Water flosser is to dental floss as a pressure washer is to a sponge. When does your mouth feel the most clean? When you have just been to the hygienist. That's how you feel every time you use a water flosser. (Get a handheld one.)
@catherineperino330912 күн бұрын
Thank you for the advice 😊 great reminder I’m looking where mine is right now 🙄
@olliew293212 күн бұрын
i got but dont like it. feel like string floss has been better, less annoying and more effective
@MiaMizuno12 күн бұрын
Could be a great Christmas gift instead of the 100th pair of socks 😂
@rollierollout12 күн бұрын
Yeah, good ol' cheap floss is better. More control over where it goes, no temperature sensitivity, and you can see the evidence of plaque on the floss, so you know you're getting stuff. Water flossers are great for braces and bridges, though! It's also a nice massage for the gums.
@milenpatel12 күн бұрын
Actually string floss is more effective at mechanically removing bacteria than a water flossed. The analogy would be spraying water at a car sometimes doesn't remove all the dirt but swiping your finger on the dirt removes it. Thus flossing is mechanical like your finger and is more efficient
@Shofar20243 күн бұрын
Steven, your channel and all the what would be, otherwise, unknown health information by wonderful experts is a Godsend to the general public. What an interesting interview this was and it is usually as interesting as it is because you ask such leading questions. Hats off to you.
@mcwyngaard12 күн бұрын
As a dentist I believe the change starts with educating patients that they not just having a clean - they don’t see it as value benefit in their minds it means a cosmetic clean ‘nice clean feeling ‘but not the debridement of the biofilm and the research evidence of systemic health connection causing our inflammatory conditions of western disease - I have seen the evolution of our jaws due to our dietary changes more impacted teeth and smaller jaw in the northern hemispheres
@TheBiophilicLife5 күн бұрын
This is was an excellent episode. Thank you for all the great content. You really ask the right questions.
@TeoPP-k2s11 күн бұрын
If you’re reading this start living before it’s too late. I recommend reading “Health and Beauty Mastery” that book is a real eye opener, i completely changed my habits.
@jasontree3311 күн бұрын
I got it, truly a good book
@paris222611 күн бұрын
I am drinking more water and eating more vegetables I have no problem with fruit it’s just veg
@cristinaolteanu948711 күн бұрын
Who is the author of that book?
@LindaGallacher-fe2sv11 күн бұрын
This comment is a scam
@EarthyKitchen11 күн бұрын
Scammer comment
@ColetteBasley8 күн бұрын
Loved this conversation. Certainly quite a few takeaways for me. Off to list the recommendations and invest in my teeth and gum health and aid my microbiome. Always love the fact that Steven is game to have tests and share his results. 🙌
@paritroiana13864 күн бұрын
We're scared to go back to a dentist after my husband almost died from Endocarditis after going to a dentist. He has an artificial heart valve so it's very important to not acquire any infections that gets carried through the blood and attacks any non-human tissue in the heart. He has type 2 diabetes but it's controlled. We're dealing with gum disease but one small scratch by a tool in a dentist office can be deadly. Antibiotics are administered before each visit. He's paying attention to dental hygiene but how about root canals? I hear from a holistic dentist that it's not healthy because infection can be around the root!
@nerizamontoya651214 сағат бұрын
Yes its true even black things put in pasta to repair damaged teeth .It must be in white color .
@andrewmaloney92019 күн бұрын
Steven and Victoria thank You Both for Discussing and Sharing This Very Interesting Conversation On Mouth and Body Disease. And Especially So,, On The Relationship Between Oral and Gut Microbiomes Which Can Impact of Both Avoidable Diseases and Some Avoidable Disabilities. This Super Informative Interview Along With Previous Interviews Are Greatly Appreciated!!! 💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
@Tony-hk12 күн бұрын
One of the favourite podcasts ❤❤
@knitterlinessСағат бұрын
At age 71, this is all completely new information to me. Glad to finally be educated on this.
@mytube-104 күн бұрын
I got my wisdom teeth when I was very young. At 10 yrs. old my dentist suggested taking them out and my mother said no. As an adult, I still have them with no problems.
@monikab34139 күн бұрын
Great video, much needed information! Would have appreciated info about mouthwashes, oiling, the importance of fluoride in toothpaste.
@TheWiseDJ11 күн бұрын
Prior to modern medicine and pharmaceuticals, the village medicine man/woman was said to have looked at the body as a whole. Today, they only treat the affected organ or area. I’m a firm believer that until we re-adopt this method, disease, and illness will continue to plague society.
@notaras1985Күн бұрын
Correct
@teedee117010 сағат бұрын
This was very interesting!
@SallyKemble-s1j12 күн бұрын
That was brilliant. Not sure whether cost effective for many, but even so, as Steven mentioned, small changes. Having the right toothbrush, knowing the right times and methods to clean teeth. Easy ways everyone can adopt 🤗
@MissSLC8111 күн бұрын
I agree, the products are much more expensive than the norm. I liked the sound of the mints but not at that price! It makes much more sense to eat a healthy diverse diet to eradicate the need.
@truthorhappiness4 күн бұрын
This was great. I've been trying to improve my health and didn't know of the importance of oral health. I also love how she says "body" (bough-dy) 😃
@mammajones89469 күн бұрын
Steven it would be so good if we could submit questions. There is so much she didn’t cover ! How about tongue scrapers to remove overnight bacteria build up ? Is that good or not? Oil pulling ? Any evidence it works ? How about if someone has gum disease? She didn’t really give advice. How about children, do they need fluoride ? What about fluoride connection to neurological nervous system damage ? We need more info 😅 She didn’t t speak about fillings and their damage especially mercury ! She didn’t mention root canals Ah there is so much more she needed to talk about to really help people. 😅
@Foodfortaught4 күн бұрын
Bravo! Time well spent, such a great video.
@MicrobiomeLiving4 күн бұрын
Sugar is one of the biggest obstacles to good health. Taking care of our Gut Microbiome is by far the best way to good general health.
@maggilove493113 сағат бұрын
Fascinating and mind blowing.... thank you for all this incredible info. Happy day's ❤❤❤
@elizabethglenbentley788212 күн бұрын
Excellent subject. What about having an old aluminum filling. What to do?
@marinaparker-allotey53894 күн бұрын
Thank you so much for this podcast. Super informative and highly beneficial. Dr Sampson, so grateful for your research and holistic view of the body. 🙏🏼
@starsnspoons10 күн бұрын
So interesting. This is another reason (perhaps the biggest one) why dental should be covered by insurance.