General Discussion

Tx4obama

(36,974 posts)

6. I was curious too, found good answer on the link below

Reply to ScreamingMeemie (Reply #2)

Sat Jan 4, 2014, 11:39 PM

Jan 2014

Here: http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=A0oG7l7L0shSFnkAlA1XNyoA?qid=20100105100108AA17nJg

Edit history

Please sign in to view edit histories.

Recommendations

0 members have recommended this reply (displayed in chronological order):

49 replies

= new reply since forum marked as read

Highlight:

What three year old needs four root canals? Dentist should be charged with murder. [View all] Baitball Blogger Jan 2014 OP

At 3 years old, she still has her baby teeth. RebelOne Jan 2014 #1

Wow! ScreamingMeemie Jan 2014 #2

I was curious too, found good answer on the link below Tx4obama Jan 2014 #6

Thank you Tx4! ScreamingMeemie Jan 2014 #7

That was very interesting, I had no idea! Thanks for posting! n/t RKP5637 Jan 2014 #45

Disgusting CFLDem Jan 2014 #3

He should probably be prosecuted. nt Demo_Chris Jan 2014 #4

Doctor Lily Geyer is a 'she' Tx4obama Jan 2014 #9

Oh. Well in that case... Demo_Chris Jan 2014 #10

Three year olds have baby teeth. Baby teeth don't have "roots". legcramp Jan 2014 #5

The nerve is removed. See the link below... Tx4obama Jan 2014 #8

How did a three year old's teeth get that bad? hobbit709 Jan 2014 #11

Exactly. avebury Jan 2014 #38

I had a dentist make a similar recommendation. Glad I got a second opinion. SunSeeker Jan 2014 #12

I know someone whose son had 3 root canals by the time he was 5 years old--because she let him drink tblue37 Jan 2014 #13

I had a relative who gave his baby coca-cola in a baby bottle at the age of two. Baitball Blogger Jan 2014 #14

Just pull out the damn teeth then!! This is crazy!!!! nt kelliekat44 Jan 2014 #23

I have a young cousin who had silver caps on several baby teeth TexasProgresive Jan 2014 #15

As a dentist of 34 years, may I offer an opinion? PCIntern Jan 2014 #16

K&R for this reply Orrex Jan 2014 #17

thank you. spanone Jan 2014 #18

Yours is the only response that matters on this thread malaise Jan 2014 #19

In such a case.. sendero Jan 2014 #21

As someone who has no fewer than 200 expert testimonies and depositions under PCIntern Jan 2014 #25

Well even accepting.. sendero Jan 2014 #37

You are probably correct in how many avebury Jan 2014 #42

Thanks. Turbineguy Jan 2014 #29

Thanks for weighing in, PCIntern! nt City Lights Jan 2014 #31

I very rarely agree with your posts, but that was fantastic, sir. Codeine Jan 2014 #39

Thanks for weighing in. I was disturbed Mira Jan 2014 #44

Thank you for injecting some enlightenment Jan 2014 #48

For those who have small kids - TBF Jan 2014 #20

wonderful advice... PCIntern Jan 2014 #22

We learned with the first child - TBF Jan 2014 #24

may I Ask, in what section of the country do you live? nt PCIntern Jan 2014 #26

We're in Houston. nt TBF Jan 2014 #27

You're fortunate also that you probably have a lot of endemic fluoride PCIntern Jan 2014 #30

That could be - TBF Jan 2014 #40

Our oldest was massively spoiled by her grandfather Codeine Jan 2014 #41

It really made a difference between my two - TBF Jan 2014 #43

Genetics plays a large role, my oldest daughter never had a cavity until she was 15... cags Jan 2014 #28

Agenesis of permanent teeth is interestingly hereditary to an extent... PCIntern Jan 2014 #32

Granddaughter has an inherited disorder, Amelogenesis imperfecta. Blue Diadem Jan 2014 #46

Question for the OP: did you read PCIntern's response? onenote Jan 2014 #33

He made some excellent points. Baitball Blogger Jan 2014 #35

Mr. Fried is a heavyweight. The family is well represented. mahina Jan 2014 #34

Thank you for the info. Baitball Blogger Jan 2014 #36

Sorry, not my kuleana. mahina Jan 2014 #49

Without a certified anesthesiologist present, no dental office should sedate a mfcorey1 Jan 2014 #47