Hi there. I'm not sure if you're the author of the story about Bruce Willis "dementia" and how his new teeth altered the biomechanical structure of his jaw, thereby removing the splee (curve of the teeth in the jaw). It was a great article on substack. But later on today I would like to share a SUPER INSIGHTFUL book I read that is quite old and learned about it through a book I was reading called Breath (I think the author is Norton). But that Breath book only alluded to the author of the old book, based in the mid to late 1800s. You will be awe-struck by this info and is basically ignored by modern dentistry.
I don't have any mouth soft tissue issues, jaw or teeth issues. I just enjoy reading books on different topics (and also old fictional novels). I also never had my upper wisdom teeth pulled (none grew in on the bottom jaw). Anyway I definitely will share the book and perhaps a summary. it also relates to the biomechanics of the mouth, airways and jaw.
WK, I will photograph the front cover of a book by George Caitlin from the 1800s. It was quite interesting to read his findings as he traveled throughout North America visiting the indigenous people and learning about the techniques for teaching infants to breath thru their nose.
This post is an interesting read. It reminds me of a thought I had the other day about football GOAT Tom Brady. One look at his teeth and a little bit of digging results in the conclusion that he's had dental work over the years. Also, he is known for his meticulous discipline when it comes to physical training, nutrition, and lifestyle habits. At some point, though, he is going to start to show significant physical and/or neurological declines, if all of what you write about is true.
I noticed that he always had a drink next to him when being interviewed for his documentary, also his eyes had a jaundice tinge. Yes, he could be self medicating but I still think he looks old because of the booze.
Hi there. I'm not sure if you're the author of the story about Bruce Willis "dementia" and how his new teeth altered the biomechanical structure of his jaw, thereby removing the splee (curve of the teeth in the jaw). It was a great article on substack. But later on today I would like to share a SUPER INSIGHTFUL book I read that is quite old and learned about it through a book I was reading called Breath (I think the author is Norton). But that Breath book only alluded to the author of the old book, based in the mid to late 1800s. You will be awe-struck by this info and is basically ignored by modern dentistry.
I don't have any mouth soft tissue issues, jaw or teeth issues. I just enjoy reading books on different topics (and also old fictional novels). I also never had my upper wisdom teeth pulled (none grew in on the bottom jaw). Anyway I definitely will share the book and perhaps a summary. it also relates to the biomechanics of the mouth, airways and jaw.
ah yes i’d come across that book “Breathe” some years ago but never read it.
Are you referring to a book called "Breath: The New Science of a Lost Art" by James Nestor, published in 2020?
What is the title and author of the "old book" from the 1800's that you said is referenced in the 2020 book, please?
Thanks
the one i was referring to from the 1800s is "Shut Your Mouth and Save Your Life" by George Catlin
WK, I will photograph the front cover of a book by George Caitlin from the 1800s. It was quite interesting to read his findings as he traveled throughout North America visiting the indigenous people and learning about the techniques for teaching infants to breath thru their nose.
I did read Breath by James Nestor also.
Great post again 👍 but what should you do if you are missing a tooth?
just wear a rubber guard to sleep. Or put flat composite on last lower tooth on both sides and keep it flat.
Brilliant thanks for your reply 🙏
Hi Ken,
This post is an interesting read. It reminds me of a thought I had the other day about football GOAT Tom Brady. One look at his teeth and a little bit of digging results in the conclusion that he's had dental work over the years. Also, he is known for his meticulous discipline when it comes to physical training, nutrition, and lifestyle habits. At some point, though, he is going to start to show significant physical and/or neurological declines, if all of what you write about is true.
Thoughts?
havent looked into tom in depth but someone mentioned his name
And yes i think things are collapsing in on him https://www.thelist.com/1788217/tom-brady-face-super-bowl-2025-plastic-surgery-expert/
Agree to alcohol plus all the other hedonistic activities he is likely doing, plus have to also consider his epigenetic inheritance.
Whisky
I think the whiskey has more to do with it.
the question to ask is.. why is he drinking so much alcohol?
i went from drinking every night to drinking a beeer a month with zero effort. By correcting thish stuff.
I talk about it here https://reviv.substack.com/p/is-this-stuff-at-the-root-cause-of?utm_source=publication-search
I noticed that he always had a drink next to him when being interviewed for his documentary, also his eyes had a jaundice tinge. Yes, he could be self medicating but I still think he looks old because of the booze.
i 100% agree he seems to be drinking a lot.
but my experience tells me.. that boozing is not simply a bad habit.
It is reaction to things that are happening to him physically that he doesnt understand
fix that... the boozing stops
did it on myself... even the thought of booze now isnt interesting.
Like whiskey as in alcohol?