Testimony of June 17, 2008 — no. 138

mardi 17 juin 2008

Bonjour Mr,

Thank you, and congratulations on your work, for a new perspective on dental care.
I found your book, "NOS DENTS, UNE PORTE VERS LA SANTÉ," very interesting.
I discovered your dental sophological technique, which is, to say the least, very surprising, illustrated extensively by the many testimonials that give me a precise and very varied view of the changes, transformations, at many levels.
It is really very encouraging for me, an ordinary patient, to be able to be treated without having to extract my teeth or get dentures.

Right now, I am being treated by a Dentist who has proposed to me to place implants to replace three missing teeth, two of which were extracted about thirty years ago. What do you think about implants? Especially the disadvantages in the long term.

In advance, I thank you very much.

Yours sincerely,

REPLY :

Bonjour Mr,

Implants are a solution, among others, for replacing missing teeth.
The important thing is not what you replace them with, but how and for what you replace them.

If implants (or other options) are placed in an unbalanced mouth, they serve no purpose and keep the person in their "original conflicts"; if they are placed in a balanced mouth, they become effective.

The major problem today is that medicine does not know what a balanced mouth is.
However, a person, like Professor Planas, has "shouted" to the dental world since the 1950s, the first criteria of a balanced mouth; we (practitioners who practice dental sophology) have continued on his path by adding "our brick to the wall"; Unfortunately, medicine has not followed and does not want to listen.

If you want functional implants, you need to start by balancing your mouth with a dentist receptive to this new perspective on mouths and the overall human being.

With all my sympathy