To: chance33_98
The most significant effect of drug and alcohol abuse on the teeth is the apathy of the addict towards dental hygiene.
To: chance33_98
Of course more information must be reported on Americans to the authorities by everyone...
To keep us safer...and secure...
Homieland Security...is everyone's responsibility...
3 posted on
12/10/2003 6:14:21 AM PST by
joesnuffy
(Moderate Islam Is For Dilettantes)
To: chance33_98
smoking aint exactly a picknick on your teeth either. Engage in that activity at your own risk.
4 posted on
12/10/2003 6:15:24 AM PST by
KantianBurke
(Don't Tread on Me)
To: MrLeRoy
Ping
5 posted on
12/10/2003 6:16:32 AM PST by
chance33_98
(Check out my Updated Profile Page (and see banners at end, if you want one made let me know!))
To: chance33_98
I've seen a few patients who had been on meth or cocaine who really ground their teeth down to nothing. It is very distinct. Alcoholics also have very distinct mouths.
7 posted on
12/10/2003 6:53:23 AM PST by
TomB
To: chance33_98
Isn't cocaine sometimes used for dental surgery?
10 posted on
12/10/2003 4:55:21 PM PST by
gd124
To: chance33_98
"The effect of methamphetamine is so severe that it has its own term: "Meth-mouth." Frequent users of the drug experience a sudden, massive onset of tooth decay, gum disease and worn down teeth."
As a public defender I represent so many hardcore meth addicts and most all of them have terrible teeth. I can usually spot the meth heads when they show up at first appearances in their orange jail suits as soon as they open their mouths to talk to me. It's in the teeth and/or that certain "spun" look they usually have in their eyes and their mannerisms. That stuff is poison.
11 posted on
12/10/2003 10:57:33 PM PST by
TKDietz
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