One of my personal goals this year is a pro-active approach to life, which includes dental work. If any of you have genetically weak teeth like I have, then you'll know how difficult this decision has been; yet, I met my fate (a root canal) head-on: 7:30a.m. yesterday morning. ::pats self on the back
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You're not the only woman on my f-list who has eagerly encouraged me to read the book, so you're not alone.
I do everything possible to help my teeth, I floss frequently, brush my teeth often, but it doesn't seem to matter. My dentist just shakes his head -- and my oldest son seems to have inherited my teeth. I feel awful about that.
How's the basement? And how long will you be there?
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As for Twilight et al, the thing that fascinated me so much is how riveted I was in reading them. I felt addicted by the combination of angst, simmering sexuality, danger, and romance. It's a heady cocktail, and one that's definitely been a success as far as marketability goes. Yes, the story's interesting, but not overly stunning, you know? The POV has something to do with it, but I'm still pondering and will be interested to know what you think.
Honestly, I'd make sure I have the third one around when the time comes.
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I think you've a good 'take' on the books so far; but I've yet to read the next two. I have them both available, and while my sons have their friends over to 'play' (they are in their teens so it isn't quite play any longer.)
I'll let you know what I think in a day or so; I want to formulate my thoughts after I finish them all.
And thanks for the sympathy. It's really just not fun, and I've two or three more appointments until the whole thing is wrapped up. I'll be quite happy to get it finished.
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What exactly do they do in a root canal? Kill the nerve endings? I've been blessed with good teeth or saliva or whatever--never had so much as a cavity.
I do so want to hear your thoughts!
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The root canal is to do exactly that ... although they actually remove the nerves within the root of the tooth and replace them before they cap the tooth altogether. I've always had problems with my teeth. At one point I had nine cavaties in my teeth over the course of one year (and I'm very diligent with my dental care.)
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Don't worry about rambly- I'm that way all the time, even without drugses. :D Best of luck getting through the loopy and unpleasantness!
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You, however, have very pretty teeth! I'm sure a dentist would tell you good things.
::nods:: Yes, a books in progress is exactly what I need. I think, however, I may make that an entirely separate list -- because I can put all my reference materials on that list.
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My teeth are decently strong, but they have their own abnormalities. I still have two baby teeth that cause irreparable crowding down below, and up above I need to have my wisdom teeth removed. It will happen this year, I think, since I actually get sick days here! :D
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You still have your wisdom teeth? Wow! No wonder you're so wise!
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::laughs::
I, too, still have Vicodin from my surgery -- funnily enough, the dentist gave me a higher dosage than what I was given for the hysterectomy. I don't throw it out either -- what if there's an emergency and we need it? What if there's an earthquake and we don't have easy access to medical help? You see what I'm like.
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