Latest / WCHS Network Podcasts / 09/23/2025 Ask the Expert with Ghareeb Dental Group

Transcript

09/23/2025 Ask the Expert with Ghareeb Dental Group · WCHS Network Podcasts

0:00
Speaker 1: Unlock your dream property with meex Realty Group, where Rich
0:03
Speaker 1: the realtor makes real estate dreams a reality, whether it's
0:05
Speaker 1: residential or commercial. We've got Charleston to Huntington covered. Your
0:09
Speaker 1: key to exceptional real estate experience is start here Meeks
0:12
Speaker 1: Realty Group Contact us at Meeks dot us.
0:15
Speaker 2: The views and opinions expressed on this program do not
0:18
Speaker 2: necessarily reflect the views and opinions of five AD WCCHS
0:22
Speaker 2: it's employees or WVRC Media.
0:38
Speaker 3: Happy Tuesday morning to you. You're listening to ask the
0:40
Speaker 3: expert WCHS the Voice of Charleston. I'm Deel Cooper. Thanks
0:43
Speaker 3: for tuning in on this kind of rainy first time
0:46
Speaker 3: we've had a rainy morning in a while. Well rainy
0:48
Speaker 3: as you're heading into Charleston or out of Charleston, or
0:50
Speaker 3: however you're heading to work this morning. You can guess
0:52
Speaker 3: a little wet roadway. It's not too bad, Visibility is
0:54
Speaker 3: still pretty decent, and everything just not those that beautiful
0:57
Speaker 3: sunny morning that we've been used to recently. But it's
0:59
Speaker 3: still feels a little bit like autumn. So I'll take
1:01
Speaker 3: it with it being what the second day of autumn.
1:03
Speaker 3: I guess in studio with us today, it is time
1:06
Speaker 3: to talk to Garie Dentzel Group in studio with me today.
1:08
Speaker 3: It is doctor Stephen Greeb and doctor Carson Henley from
1:11
Speaker 3: Ghreeb Dental Group. Good morning, gentlemen. How you doing this morning?
1:14
Speaker 3: Doing well? How about yourself? Coop doing very well? Thanks
1:16
Speaker 3: for coming in, doctor Henley.
1:18
Speaker 4: I feel like we could do a duop with this
1:19
Speaker 4: mike here.
1:20
Speaker 3: Yeah, I know, man, it's still a thing that these
1:22
Speaker 3: brand new studios and I'm still limited to like a
1:24
Speaker 3: one guess mic thing. So I feel kind of bad
1:26
Speaker 3: about that, but at least it brings us closer. I
1:29
Speaker 3: love it. It's true. That's what you guys need is
1:31
Speaker 3: to get to get closer. There's no doubt about that.
1:34
Speaker 3: If you have any questions about your dental hygiene this
1:36
Speaker 3: morning and give us a call. We have some topics
1:37
Speaker 3: that we're going to discuss, but we love for you
1:39
Speaker 3: to control the discussion, and you can do that by
1:41
Speaker 3: calling us this morning. Threes are four, three, four, five,
1:43
Speaker 3: fifty eight fifty eight to go and hold you all
1:45
Speaker 3: give into auto Q just give be ready to give
1:48
Speaker 3: your name when you go in the air. Threes are
1:50
Speaker 3: four three four five fifty eight fifty eight. You can
1:52
Speaker 3: also text threes are four nine three five five zero
1:54
Speaker 3: zero eight. If you don't have time to get on
1:55
Speaker 3: the phone. If you don't like the sound of your
1:57
Speaker 3: voice on the air, or whatever it might be, you
1:59
Speaker 3: can texas well three zero four non three five five
2:02
Speaker 3: zero zero eight play thanks for us to talk about today.
2:04
Speaker 3: But first of all, how are things going in the
2:07
Speaker 3: world of dental hygiene? And in this month?
2:11
Speaker 5: You know, it's all right, not too bad. We're really
2:14
Speaker 5: into the swing of you know, school season beginning of fall.
2:19
Speaker 5: It's it's interesting now at the office, it can it
2:22
Speaker 5: makes things run a little bit differently, just the people's
2:25
Speaker 5: availabilities and schedules.
2:28
Speaker 3: But it's nice.
2:29
Speaker 5: People are coming back, you know, getting things a little
2:32
Speaker 5: more regulated and normalized from from the summer because summer
2:36
Speaker 5: everybody's in and out of town and and everywhere.
2:38
Speaker 3: So it's, uh, it's good.
2:39
Speaker 5: Good to get back into the routine.
2:41
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's it's always different, but when school comes back around,
2:44
Speaker 3: it's everybody's schedule does change. That happens around here too.
2:47
Speaker 3: It's just like suddenly, I don't know, maybe things are
2:50
Speaker 3: a little looser, you know, during the summer, you know,
2:53
Speaker 3: and you have to form a little bit more of
2:55
Speaker 3: a regiment, I think.
2:56
Speaker 5: And what happens then in dentistry is that people schedule
2:59
Speaker 5: there their cleanings, you know, a few months ago, right,
3:02
Speaker 5: and like, oh yeah, in September, you know, two o'clock.
3:05
Speaker 3: Will be fine. Yeah.
3:06
Speaker 5: Well like, oh wait, no kids, kids are in school. Yeah,
3:10
Speaker 5: so I got to change that. So yeah, there's a
3:13
Speaker 5: little bit of finagling we gotta do.
3:14
Speaker 3: I can see how I can see how that that
3:17
Speaker 3: can come about. And we're only about a month away
3:19
Speaker 3: from our our yearly Halloween episode too. We guess to
3:22
Speaker 3: talk about all the teeth, all the problems with teeth
3:24
Speaker 3: and getting into the getting ready for the holidays and
3:26
Speaker 3: all that stuff.
3:26
Speaker 4: I think we're gonna dress up for this next show.
3:29
Speaker 3: I think it would be pretty good. But let me
3:30
Speaker 3: know if you do, and I will too, and we'll
3:32
Speaker 3: just go all three dress up. Why not? I was
3:35
Speaker 3: wearing I wore a some white like a sort of
3:39
Speaker 3: khaki pants and you do that anyway, white docker type
3:43
Speaker 3: pants and a short sleeve blue and gray check T shirt.
3:46
Speaker 3: One day last week and my U and Tracy up
3:49
Speaker 3: front as I was walking out pulled me to sign
3:51
Speaker 3: and she said, you look just like Forest Gump.
3:53
Speaker 5: Oh my god, that is that a compliment?
3:56
Speaker 3: I don't know, it's just the outfit, but it did
3:58
Speaker 3: make me think. I was like, man, that would be
4:00
Speaker 3: a really easy Halloween out there, you get you know,
4:02
Speaker 3: I mean, I already have apparently already have the outfit.
4:04
Speaker 3: I just have to cut my hair and I'd probably
4:06
Speaker 3: be okay. Like I said, we have plenty of things
4:09
Speaker 3: we want to talk about this way. We're going to
4:10
Speaker 3: get into sedation options here in just a little bit
4:12
Speaker 3: because I know this is that's actually something that'll be
4:14
Speaker 3: an interesting discussion because those have changed a little bit.
4:17
Speaker 3: And also does it vary from dental office to dental
4:20
Speaker 3: office on what they can offer, so not everybody can
4:23
Speaker 3: offer the same thing.
4:23
Speaker 5: So that's why we wanted to bring that up because
4:25
Speaker 5: it is very different from office to office, and we're
4:30
Speaker 5: very fortunate in our group that we have multiple dentists
4:34
Speaker 5: that have multiple sedation options. Generally, most dentists don't have
4:40
Speaker 5: that many sedation options. Do not have that many sedation
4:43
Speaker 5: options because it takes a lot of training. There's a
4:47
Speaker 5: lot of certifications and licensing that has to go into
4:52
Speaker 5: how deeply you can sedate a patient in a dental office.
4:56
Speaker 5: So that's really something that we want to to let
5:01
Speaker 5: everybody know about what the options that we have and what.
5:03
Speaker 3: It takes to get there. And that's it's really interesting.
5:07
Speaker 3: And only through doing the show with you guys and
5:10
Speaker 3: you know, talking to humans in the world, did I
5:13
Speaker 3: really realize that there are different because you know, there's
5:16
Speaker 3: been procedures that I've done or that I've had done
5:18
Speaker 3: that I was like, well, why do you just have
5:19
Speaker 3: that done in the office or whatever it might be.
5:21
Speaker 3: And it's like, well, they didn't offer that there or
5:23
Speaker 3: whatever it might be, And as like, oh, of course,
5:25
Speaker 3: I guess not every place offers the exact same thing.
5:27
Speaker 3: So that makes sense for us to talk about that
5:29
Speaker 3: a little bit. So if you have any questions about that,
5:30
Speaker 3: you can get those ready as well and give us
5:32
Speaker 3: a call. Threes er A four three four five fifty
5:33
Speaker 3: to fifty eight. You can text threes are A four
5:35
Speaker 3: nine three five five zero zero eight. We're gonna talk
5:37
Speaker 3: about that in just a moment. But one thing that
5:39
Speaker 3: we wanted to bring up just for a minute because
5:40
Speaker 3: it's kind of a neat story. I guess is I
5:43
Speaker 3: found a story about well, basically it had to do
5:47
Speaker 3: with the head The top line headline was a guy
5:50
Speaker 3: gets a tooth inserted into his eye to fix it.
5:52
Speaker 3: Now it's a little bit more complicated than that, but
5:55
Speaker 3: the clickbait was very good clickbait. I mean, what you
5:58
Speaker 3: stuck a tooth in your eye? What happened there? Exactly?
6:00
Speaker 5: And this was this is actually real aal a real story. Yeah,
6:04
Speaker 5: it's very cool. Thanks for providing material for the show.
6:07
Speaker 5: So Dale was doing his research off off the clock here.
6:11
Speaker 5: So anyhow, it's a very cool story that you send us.
6:14
Speaker 5: I believe is out of Boston that they did this
6:16
Speaker 5: procedure that well, the reporting was out of Boston. The
6:20
Speaker 5: procedure may have been done in Canada. But nonetheless, this
6:24
Speaker 5: is a procedure that, as we've found, has been happening
6:29
Speaker 5: since I think the first time it starts in the
6:32
Speaker 5: sixties is when they first did this. But the idea
6:36
Speaker 5: is that you have a patient that is almost completely
6:41
Speaker 5: blind or almost blind due to really a traumatic injury
6:46
Speaker 5: of some sort. The person that they mentioned in this
6:50
Speaker 5: article suffered from a really severe reaction to some medication
6:57
Speaker 5: that caused that damaged his eyes and damage them so
7:01
Speaker 5: badly that there wasn't enough vasculature, enough vessels, enough blood
7:06
Speaker 5: coming to that area to support a prosthetic lens. So
7:12
Speaker 5: when you have a damaged eye, it's like a camera.
7:15
Speaker 5: You can change out the lens in there, there's the cornea.
7:19
Speaker 5: There are different pieces to the eye that you can
7:21
Speaker 5: replace depending on what the problem is. And in these
7:24
Speaker 5: specific cases, the cornea, the front portion of the eye
7:29
Speaker 5: is so damaged that it cannot hold the lens that
7:32
Speaker 5: allows light to come through to the back of the
7:34
Speaker 5: eye and let you see. So in this situation, they
7:39
Speaker 5: needed something to act as a I guess a scaffold,
7:44
Speaker 5: something to hold that lens in place, because the natural
7:47
Speaker 5: tissue is so damaged it could not. So what can
7:50
Speaker 5: you put in there that the body's not going to reject? Well,
7:53
Speaker 5: it turns out in nineteen sixty they discovered that you
7:55
Speaker 5: could put a tooth in the eye.
7:57
Speaker 3: That's crazy and create.
7:59
Speaker 5: Basically, you take the tooth it's it's and cut it
8:02
Speaker 5: to a certain size, but it's it's actually you make
8:05
Speaker 5: a block out of the tooth and drill a hole
8:08
Speaker 5: in it and put the lens inside that and then
8:12
Speaker 5: insert that into the eye and then everything heals around
8:16
Speaker 5: it because it's your own material, from your own body,
8:20
Speaker 5: so your body doesn't reject it like.
8:22
Speaker 3: You're making a what are they called a molecule out
8:26
Speaker 3: of the out of the tooth, the whole blinds into
8:29
Speaker 3: place and put it in the frame. It's just really
8:32
Speaker 3: fascinating and what what I always like about it. Obviously
8:34
Speaker 3: you guys aren't going to be pulling teeth and sticking
8:35
Speaker 3: into people's I mean this is this isn't come to
8:37
Speaker 3: the office, and this isn't a dental procedure. But the
8:39
Speaker 3: thing about that, now, this is really old technology. And
8:42
Speaker 3: my guess is because this is highly specific. This guy
8:45
Speaker 3: went under. There are, according to transplants that you can get.
8:47
Speaker 3: This guy just may well failed for him.
8:50
Speaker 5: So he had all of them, I think seven or ten,
8:53
Speaker 5: and they lasted for a very short period of time,
8:56
Speaker 5: but then they failed because the eyes so damaged it
8:58
Speaker 5: needed something stronger to hold it.
9:00
Speaker 3: I guess is if there was a need for this
9:02
Speaker 3: to be more prolific, if there is more people that
9:04
Speaker 3: fell into this category or something, that this would evolve
9:06
Speaker 3: out of the area where you need to pull a
9:08
Speaker 3: tooth and do whatever else and the will probably turn
9:10
Speaker 3: into something more streamlined and scientific where you're able to
9:13
Speaker 3: culture sell somehow and turn the thing out or something
9:15
Speaker 3: like that. It's very impressive to me how science and
9:20
Speaker 3: dentistry on the edge of that really follows these bouncing
9:23
Speaker 3: balls a lot when it comes to a technology and okay,
9:26
Speaker 3: we have this like sort of sort of an inelegant
9:28
Speaker 3: way to do things over tom there's really a way
9:30
Speaker 3: to dial that in and turn it into very elegant
9:33
Speaker 3: procedures and things that you can really use. Yeah.
9:35
Speaker 5: Sure, And it comes down two numbers as well, how
9:38
Speaker 5: much these procedures are honed and fine tuned. Something that
9:42
Speaker 5: was very interesting in this article I've found was how
9:45
Speaker 5: they prepared that tooth. So they took the tooth out.
9:50
Speaker 5: An oral surgeon took the tooth out, cut it to size,
9:53
Speaker 5: put it a hole in it, and then he reinserted
9:56
Speaker 5: it and planted it into the patient's cheek to sit
10:00
Speaker 5: for a while for the body to coat that tooth.
10:04
Speaker 3: It's crazy with with you know, mucosa, which like croming
10:08
Speaker 3: it I guess right, I mean, well it created Yeah,
10:10
Speaker 3: it created like a healing capsule around that tooth that
10:14
Speaker 3: then that would help provide more a better uptake from
10:20
Speaker 3: and receiving that area into the patient's eye. This is
10:25
Speaker 3: this is crazy. It is crazy. Yeah, the patient apparently
10:28
Speaker 3: achieved twenty forty to twenty thirty vision, so his vision
10:30
Speaker 3: got to be relatively decent. He could he could do
10:32
Speaker 3: sports again, and things like that. It's just a neat
10:34
Speaker 3: way that these things all kind of relate in together.
10:38
Speaker 3: And uh, just a tooth that helps the vision, why not?
10:41
Speaker 4: It's pretty cool and fun. Fact, this procedure is called
10:45
Speaker 4: do you remember I don't actually osteo odonto corato prosthesis.
10:49
Speaker 3: That's why I didn't really.
10:50
Speaker 5: Yeah, of course you would say the thank you doctor
10:54
Speaker 5: Henley for the breakdown on that. But the more common
10:57
Speaker 5: term is tooth in eyes.
11:00
Speaker 3: That's just a tooth in the eye, the old tooth. Right,
11:04
Speaker 3: all right, we have more relevant things as far as
11:07
Speaker 3: the dental's office to talk about this morning as well.
11:09
Speaker 3: You can give us a call if you have any
11:10
Speaker 3: questions for that. Three four, five, fifteen fifty eight tex
11:12
Speaker 3: threes or four none, three five, fives years or eight.
11:14
Speaker 3: It is really serious business when we talk about going
11:16
Speaker 3: to see your dentist and and you have a spectrum
11:20
Speaker 3: of issues that you can deal with from from just
11:22
Speaker 3: cleanings all the way to you know, deep root canals
11:24
Speaker 3: and and having to replace teeth and things along those lines.
11:29
Speaker 3: Depending on where you go, you have different options when
11:31
Speaker 3: it comes to your sedation. You know, some some places
11:33
Speaker 3: offer just very light sedation and not much else. In
11:35
Speaker 3: some places go a little bit deeper than that.
11:37
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, I'll give you my own story just to
11:40
Speaker 5: start it out, because coming back out of dental school,
11:43
Speaker 5: coming back to my dad's office, my dad was of
11:46
Speaker 5: the generation of the period of time and training and
11:52
Speaker 5: dentistry where they're just were not sedation options. He didn't
11:56
Speaker 5: he didn't even have nitrous oxide laughing gas in his
11:59
Speaker 5: all because he did very well managing patients that needed
12:04
Speaker 5: that in different ways, but he did not have the
12:08
Speaker 5: certification and all of those equipment. Some materials had not
12:14
Speaker 5: really become too mainstream enough for him to put that
12:17
Speaker 5: into his office at the time. So I started out
12:20
Speaker 5: dentistry without any type of sedation options. And then from there,
12:26
Speaker 5: I mean even in dental school, we didn't really have
12:28
Speaker 5: the sedation options in the school as much unless you
12:31
Speaker 5: were getting oral surgery. So after that I bought my
12:36
Speaker 5: practice in South Charleston, and ironically I bought the practice
12:41
Speaker 5: that used to be the only general sedation or dental
12:47
Speaker 5: office that offered sedation in the Charleston area general dentistry.
12:52
Speaker 5: So this doctor for twenty years, that's basically what he
12:56
Speaker 5: brought patients in, sedated them, did all their dental work,
12:58
Speaker 5: and that was about it. So I walked into this
13:01
Speaker 5: practice without any sedation training, realizing, wow, I'm going to
13:04
Speaker 5: have a lot of patients that are expecting sedation. So
13:07
Speaker 5: it turned out that that was the case. And then
13:10
Speaker 5: at the time I peron, I saw it after let's
13:15
Speaker 5: see called oral conscious sedation is what we call it.
13:18
Speaker 5: It's a way to sedate patients that's not with an
13:22
Speaker 5: IV that you give them pills basically and it puts
13:25
Speaker 5: them to sleep. And that's the way that that I
13:27
Speaker 5: sedate patients. And in doing that, I had to really
13:31
Speaker 5: go through a lot of training, multiple continuing education trips
13:37
Speaker 5: to get a minimum number of hours of the sedation training,
13:40
Speaker 5: live patient procedures. And this was my goodness. It's now
13:44
Speaker 5: been close to twenty years ago, so it's hard to
13:47
Speaker 5: remember exactly the initial things going on, but it's it's
13:51
Speaker 5: been you know, it's been a long time, but since then,
13:55
Speaker 5: I've also had to keep up with minimum training requirements
13:59
Speaker 5: since then every year to report the right types of
14:03
Speaker 5: training and cases that we do. And now we do
14:07
Speaker 5: sedation cases multiple times a week in the office in
14:10
Speaker 5: that fashion. So that's that is one option of sedation
14:16
Speaker 5: that I offer is the what we call oral conscious sedation.
14:20
Speaker 5: We give you pills orally. Below that, there's something we
14:24
Speaker 5: call axiolysis that also requires a certain certification from a
14:30
Speaker 5: dentist from the from the Dental Board for a dentists
14:32
Speaker 5: to do it. And that type of sedation is we
14:37
Speaker 5: can give the patient one dose of an oral medication
14:41
Speaker 5: like valuum or something to calm them down and combine
14:44
Speaker 5: that with nitrous oxide in the office and so that
14:48
Speaker 5: is enough for some patients to get through the procedure
14:51
Speaker 5: if they're if they're anxious. And then below that there
14:53
Speaker 5: is just the nitrous oxide that we can provide for patients,
14:57
Speaker 5: which you still need to have some you board approval
15:01
Speaker 5: on that and if you have those materials in your office,
15:04
Speaker 5: you have to have it all inspected regularly and after
15:07
Speaker 5: initial installation. So those are some of the levels of
15:12
Speaker 5: sedation that we that we offer in the office. And
15:15
Speaker 5: now doctor Henley, though, I want him to talk about
15:17
Speaker 5: his training in the type of sedation that he offers
15:20
Speaker 5: at his office, which is really cool, fascinating.
15:25
Speaker 4: Fascinating, even fascinating. Well, now I have to like talk
15:29
Speaker 4: about some fascinating snuff down my goodness.
15:31
Speaker 3: Yeah, I want to hear about this, oh for sure, sir.
15:34
Speaker 2: So.
15:35
Speaker 4: I kind of so when I bought my practice back
15:38
Speaker 4: in twenty twenty, because I was actually the associate of
15:41
Speaker 4: doctor Steve, and I witnessed a lot of sedation with
15:44
Speaker 4: him to actually kind of help in certain procedures. If
15:48
Speaker 4: he was working on the sedation part, he'd say, hey,
15:50
Speaker 4: can you come help and do this or or you know,
15:53
Speaker 4: we kind of do things together sometimes, although he always
15:56
Speaker 4: handled the sedation because I was only qualified for the
15:58
Speaker 4: Anzia Lisis part. But then whenever I moved to my
16:01
Speaker 4: new practice, I was the only doctor in that practice
16:03
Speaker 4: and I kind of was missing the sedation part because
16:08
Speaker 4: my heart would sink when I would have a patient
16:10
Speaker 4: walk in and say, I have these you know, these
16:12
Speaker 4: three teeth that need to come out, and I'm looking
16:14
Speaker 4: at them and I could probably just pull them out
16:16
Speaker 4: with napkins and they go, well, I need to be sedated.
16:19
Speaker 4: I need to be quote unquote like put out or
16:21
Speaker 4: put to sleep. And I go, I can't do that.
16:24
Speaker 4: I don't have that qualification. And so that I read
16:26
Speaker 4: that as a challenge, and so I went out just
16:29
Speaker 4: like doctor Stephen did those weekends and months of training
16:32
Speaker 4: that our wives were like, what are you doing? You know,
16:36
Speaker 4: I had to drive all the way Kentucky for my
16:38
Speaker 4: training a week after week, month after month. But finally
16:41
Speaker 4: I got my certification with IBU sedation, just like doctor
16:44
Speaker 4: Stephen did with the board had come look at my office,
16:48
Speaker 4: make sure everything's set up safely, they had to watch
16:51
Speaker 4: me do a case, and then we were off to
16:54
Speaker 4: the races. So I now offer it for My limit
16:57
Speaker 4: is sixteen and older for IV sedation because I let
17:01
Speaker 4: anyone under that, I call them kids, and I let
17:04
Speaker 4: the peddice take care of that to an extent. But
17:08
Speaker 4: it is neat to be able to provide something that
17:12
Speaker 4: a lot of patients only think a hospital can provide.
17:16
Speaker 4: And we do it very safely in a way that
17:19
Speaker 4: it's called tie training to effect. And so you do
17:22
Speaker 4: one dose of a drug and you see what the
17:25
Speaker 4: effect is you wait for the onset, and once that
17:28
Speaker 4: onset takes, if they're not to the to that range
17:32
Speaker 4: of modern sedation is what we're trying to get them to.
17:34
Speaker 4: If they're not there, we add another round of drugs
17:39
Speaker 4: and then we just wait and then so it's it
17:41
Speaker 4: is a waiting game, because if you put in too
17:44
Speaker 4: many drugs too quickly, that's not sedation, that's that you
17:47
Speaker 4: can quickly get. You can quickly be a little dangerous there.
17:51
Speaker 4: And so we always ti tract to effect. We do
17:53
Speaker 4: it very safely. We have every staff member in my
17:56
Speaker 4: office knows the emergency drills, my my all my sisters,
18:00
Speaker 4: since our qualified monitors that know how to hook up
18:02
Speaker 4: the machine and monitor the patient and monitor the patient
18:06
Speaker 4: through the machine to make sure that the capnography and
18:09
Speaker 4: the O two SATs are high enough. I'm getting into
18:12
Speaker 4: the weeds here on I but that being said, I
18:15
Speaker 4: just want to reiterate that IVY sedation in an office
18:17
Speaker 4: can be done safely and can be done where patients
18:22
Speaker 4: are made comfortable. Because if you needed to have a
18:25
Speaker 4: tooth taken out, an ural surgeon can do that. If
18:28
Speaker 4: you need an mplant, oral surgeon can do that. But
18:30
Speaker 4: if you need a root canal and you need to
18:32
Speaker 4: be sedated, there aren't really many options. I know there's
18:36
Speaker 4: some wonderful root canal specials out there, but they don't
18:40
Speaker 4: offer the level sedation that doctor Stephen and I do,
18:43
Speaker 4: and so there's just other options for there. We wanted
18:46
Speaker 4: to provide that to the patient's kind of a range
18:48
Speaker 4: of options, and the final sedation option we want to
18:50
Speaker 4: point out I believe doctor Gunter. We have a highly
18:54
Speaker 4: qualified associate that is able to take kids into the
18:57
Speaker 4: hospital and handle some pediatric needs there, and so she
19:05
Speaker 4: has hospital privileges which helps us out as well. Three,
19:10
Speaker 4: we'll tell about that.
19:11
Speaker 3: I don't we're gonna I've drawn.
19:13
Speaker 5: We're gonna bring that up in next, next, next show.
19:16
Speaker 5: I have a we'll have a little pediatric show.
19:20
Speaker 3: Oh it's fantastic. We should come to bear together. Yeah,
19:23
Speaker 3: this would be awesome. Why don't we do this? I
19:26
Speaker 3: have some questions to ask about the sedation, but we
19:28
Speaker 3: need to take a break as well. So let's go
19:29
Speaker 3: ahead and take our break and then we come back.
19:31
Speaker 3: We'll still have plenty of tom with doctor Stephen Garib
19:34
Speaker 3: and doctor Carson Henley from Garib Dental Group You can
19:37
Speaker 3: call and talk to doctors Stephen and Carson by calling
19:40
Speaker 3: three zero four three four five fifty fifty eight three
19:42
Speaker 3: four five fifty fifty eight. You can text threes are
19:44
Speaker 3: four non three five five zero's you're eight. You're listening
19:46
Speaker 3: to ask the expert with the Greed Dental Group. I'm
19:48
Speaker 3: Del Cooper. This is Fyve ADWCHS, the Voice of Charleston.
19:51
Speaker 6: Seasons are changing, the kids are back in school, and
19:54
Speaker 6: cooler weather is on the way. But one thing that
19:56
Speaker 6: always remains consistent is the car buying experience at Walker's
20:00
Speaker 6: Chevrolet in Nitro. You see, that's because Gene and Ryan
20:03
Speaker 6: built their business the old fashioned way by making friends.
20:07
Speaker 3: There are no gimmicks or games at.
20:08
Speaker 6: Walker, just honest, fair deals, and the process at Walker
20:12
Speaker 6: is remarkably simple. They help you find a vehicle that
20:15
Speaker 6: you love and a deal that makes you smile. And
20:18
Speaker 6: don't forget, Walker is still buying cars too. Now. All
20:21
Speaker 6: makes and models are welcome, and they'll give you a
20:23
Speaker 6: top dollar for it, even if you plan to buy
20:25
Speaker 6: somewhere else. But why would you? You know, it's good
20:28
Speaker 6: to know that in a world full of constant change,
20:30
Speaker 6: there are some things that remain consistent and that some
20:34
Speaker 6: car dealers still believe in treating you like a friend
20:36
Speaker 6: with a smile and a HANDSHAKEE head to Walker Chevrolet
20:40
Speaker 6: and Nitro in the shadow of the Interstate Bridge just
20:43
Speaker 6: off the Nitro exit of I sixty four Walker Chevrolet
20:46
Speaker 6: making friends one deal at a time.
20:51
Speaker 7: With the right support and care, a seed can grow
20:54
Speaker 7: into a resilient plan. Recovery takes patience and a willingness
21:01
Speaker 7: to listen. Every path is different, and every story of
21:04
Speaker 7: substance use is an opportunity for transformation. When it comes
21:08
Speaker 7: to growing and restoring our communities, we need everyone to
21:12
Speaker 7: break through addiction. Learn more at back to Life wv
21:17
Speaker 7: dot org.
21:20
Speaker 8: You've worked hard, You've saved. Now it's time to make
21:22
Speaker 8: your money work for you without second guessing every decision.
21:26
Speaker 8: I'm jobbered at with Fourth Avenue Financial and I hope
21:28
Speaker 8: people retire with confidence and clarity. We'll create a personalized
21:32
Speaker 8: plan that fits your lifestyle, your goals, and your legacy.
21:35
Speaker 8: Retirement should feel like freedom, not fear. Visit Fourth Avenue
21:39
Speaker 8: Financial dot com. Let's get started today. Fourth Avenue Financial
21:43
Speaker 8: Retirement done.
21:44
Speaker 3: Right Securities offered through Jenio Financial Incorporated.
21:47
Speaker 1: Member fin Recipic Advisory Services offered through Jennip Call Advisors Incorporated.
22:03
Speaker 3: Hello, how are you? Good morning? Thanks for tuning in
22:06
Speaker 3: to ask the expert w c HS the Voice of Charleston.
22:08
Speaker 3: I'm del Cooper. Thanks for tuning in once again. Really
22:11
Speaker 3: appreciate your time in getting involved with our situation this morning.
22:14
Speaker 3: And we have a caller that has called in this morning.
22:18
Speaker 3: You're on the line. I forgot his first name overdy,
22:20
Speaker 3: Larry is calling. I told the doctor's your name, Larry.
22:23
Speaker 3: Good morning and thanks for thanks for calling in this morning.
22:27
Speaker 3: What's your question for the doctor?
22:29
Speaker 9: Good morning, guys. My daughter I overheard the condition you
22:34
Speaker 9: guys were talking about with the twos and I you know,
22:39
Speaker 9: she's she's been the countless eye doctors. You know, I
22:45
Speaker 9: was just wondering if there was any way they I mean,
22:47
Speaker 9: if there's a misdiagnosis of this, because I mean I've
22:52
Speaker 9: taken her to Morgantown and different different places and she's
22:57
Speaker 9: had nothing but problems, like mainly with like the peripheral
23:01
Speaker 9: vision of our eye.
23:06
Speaker 2: Tough one.
23:06
Speaker 5: That's a tough one because this procedure that we are
23:09
Speaker 5: talking about is super super specific on the types of
23:14
Speaker 5: injuries that it can it can correct. So honestly, I'm
23:19
Speaker 5: I'm not sure about the situation with with your daughter.
23:24
Speaker 5: I know that we do have a lot of great
23:27
Speaker 5: eye doctors around the Charleston area and and in Morgantown.
23:31
Speaker 5: It sounds like you're going to the to the kind
23:34
Speaker 5: of the right places. But I tell patients that if
23:37
Speaker 5: you're not finding the solution that I can offer you,
23:39
Speaker 5: then please go find a second opinion somewhere else. Go
23:43
Speaker 5: go explore more options. Maybe you may want to go
23:47
Speaker 5: to a more of an eye specific center. Uh, some
23:51
Speaker 5: patients have success with that. Uh, certain certain hospitals have
23:57
Speaker 5: you know, are known for advances advancements in eye surgery,
24:02
Speaker 5: and you can find that with different specialties all around
24:05
Speaker 5: the medical industry. So i'd encourage you to to maybe
24:09
Speaker 5: maybe look also if you're not getting the answers that
24:11
Speaker 5: you're that you're looking.
24:12
Speaker 9: For, right, I was just curious if if it's possible
24:17
Speaker 9: that it could be a misdiagnosis, I mean, would it
24:21
Speaker 9: be would it be wise for her to come in
24:24
Speaker 9: and see it then as to see if that could
24:27
Speaker 9: be causing this problem?
24:30
Speaker 5: Yeah, unfortunately, no, that's that's really not so much something
24:34
Speaker 5: that we could do in the dental office as far
24:37
Speaker 5: as helping diagnose the eye condition. So I'd highly recommend
24:40
Speaker 5: getting to just the higher qualified eye specialists.
24:47
Speaker 9: Okay, Well, I just I just overheard because I'm at
24:50
Speaker 9: work and I listen to you guys all the time,
24:53
Speaker 9: and I overheard that, and I mean, she's had none
24:56
Speaker 9: of the problems out of this.
24:58
Speaker 3: And you know, well, well, man, we appreciate you.
25:02
Speaker 5: We appreciate you listening, and uh and hope for the
25:04
Speaker 5: best for your daughter's situation. And that's a tough one.
25:09
Speaker 5: That's a tough one. But yeah, thanks again for listening.
25:12
Speaker 3: Thanks like for your phone call. We appreciate that, Larry.
25:14
Speaker 3: And that's one of those situations. We talked about that
25:15
Speaker 3: story from the beginning, and I was I was hoping
25:18
Speaker 3: that it wouldn't confuse things any because that's not a
25:20
Speaker 3: procedure that's really available. That's a very it's good to.
25:25
Speaker 5: Have different different medical opinions and as far as how
25:30
Speaker 5: we can help each other out across the across the
25:34
Speaker 5: medical specialties.
25:35
Speaker 3: Sometimes it just takes the right person to diagnose something.
25:37
Speaker 3: My ex wife years and years ago had a malformation
25:41
Speaker 3: of her skull was called chiari malformation that at the time,
25:45
Speaker 3: this was twenty years ago, was very rare to be diagnosed.
25:48
Speaker 3: It's missed. It was missed a lot, and it just
25:51
Speaker 3: so happened that the x ray tech that did her,
25:53
Speaker 3: that did her scan, was familiar with it and from
25:56
Speaker 3: the symptoms was like, you know, I should check and
25:57
Speaker 3: see if there's anything there that would would suggest a
26:01
Speaker 3: QRI malformation. And sure enough, that's what it was. Wow,
26:03
Speaker 3: she had been missed three or four times previously before,
26:06
Speaker 3: and it was the one person found it. She got
26:08
Speaker 3: the thing resolved. I mean, it was a long process,
26:10
Speaker 3: but it fixed the issue ultimately, and that was because
26:12
Speaker 3: there was one person that had a little bit of
26:14
Speaker 3: experience in the field that was able to find like
26:17
Speaker 3: this really hard to diagnose at the time. I think
26:19
Speaker 3: it's become a lot easier to diagnose now, but at
26:21
Speaker 3: the time very hard to diagnose things. So you never know.
26:24
Speaker 3: You just have to find the right specialist, the right person,
26:26
Speaker 3: and you never know what you know.
26:28
Speaker 5: What else was interesting recently is I had a patient
26:30
Speaker 5: come in that her physician had suspected her to be
26:35
Speaker 5: suffering from something called chogrin syndrome, which shows up in
26:38
Speaker 5: the mouth a bit, but it's an autoimmune syndrome that
26:42
Speaker 5: affects your entire body, and they were struggling with trying
26:46
Speaker 5: to treat that, trying not to Are we for sure, Well,
26:48
Speaker 5: there's only one way to definitively diagnose it is to
26:56
Speaker 5: take a biopsy of a patient's salvary glance and then
27:00
Speaker 5: have them examined and under a microscope, and then they
27:04
Speaker 5: can be determined if if that syndrome is present or not.
27:07
Speaker 5: So the patient came to me for a biopsy of
27:10
Speaker 5: her salvary gland, but to help out her medical diagnosis,
27:13
Speaker 5: which is pretty cool. So we did that, sent it
27:14
Speaker 5: off and found that actually in her case, you know,
27:19
Speaker 5: we've found some interesting findings, but it helps us direct
27:24
Speaker 5: their medical treatment as well.
27:27
Speaker 3: That's that's actually very fascinating. And I've always loved when
27:30
Speaker 3: we do our shows here how sort of the living
27:34
Speaker 3: and breathing entity of our body and trying to achieve
27:37
Speaker 3: homeostasis in some way. They're like just all the medical
27:39
Speaker 3: fields can work together in that regard. I mean, it's
27:41
Speaker 3: really amazing how that works out. We were talking before
27:45
Speaker 3: Larry called him. By the way, if you have a
27:46
Speaker 3: question we have about nine minutes left in the program
27:47
Speaker 3: this morning. You're welcome to call in at three zero four,
27:49
Speaker 3: three four five fifty to fifty eight, just like Larry did.
27:51
Speaker 3: Threes are four three four five fifty fifty eight. You
27:53
Speaker 3: can text three zero four nine three five five zero
27:55
Speaker 3: zero eight. If you want to keep things more on
27:57
Speaker 3: the retin aspect, you're more than welcome to do that
28:00
Speaker 3: as well.
28:01
Speaker 8: Uh.
28:01
Speaker 3: But the thing about the sedation and what ever, since
28:04
Speaker 3: we started doing this show, the portrayal of Dennis and
28:07
Speaker 3: like pop culture, I've always felt that you guys get
28:09
Speaker 3: like the raw end of the deal a lot of
28:11
Speaker 3: the times, you know, because it's always like there's always
28:13
Speaker 3: something well it's something Seinfeld related or whatever it is,
28:16
Speaker 3: going all the way back. There's always something that's going
28:19
Speaker 3: on there. And and I can't help but to think
28:21
Speaker 3: of like movies and television shows set in like the
28:24
Speaker 3: Old West, whenever somebody has like a tooth problem, you know,
28:28
Speaker 3: all right, here's your here's your whiskey, and you gotta
28:30
Speaker 3: drink this whisky and we're gonna pull that tooth out.
28:32
Speaker 3: And that was really like what the sedation is. And
28:35
Speaker 3: in a lot of people's mind, I think that they
28:37
Speaker 3: don't realize that you can go to greeb Dental Group,
28:39
Speaker 3: for example, and if you're somebody who's more comfortable with
28:41
Speaker 3: being under to have a procedure done or something like that,
28:45
Speaker 3: you can actually get it. You don't have to you
28:46
Speaker 3: don't have to take the shot of whiskey and it's
28:48
Speaker 3: just hope it doesn't hurt that bad. There's actually modern
28:50
Speaker 3: techniques that that the dental office now offers you, and
28:54
Speaker 3: and sort of that narrative that you might have in
28:56
Speaker 3: your mind a little bit from seeing uh you know,
28:58
Speaker 3: I don't know, an episode of Deadwood or something where
29:00
Speaker 3: where Dennis was pulling the teeth. It's not like that anymore.
29:03
Speaker 3: It's it's much nicer.
29:04
Speaker 5: But yeah, so that's that's was the precursor to local
29:08
Speaker 5: anesthetic too, is I mean they didn't have y right,
29:11
Speaker 5: the numb one. That was just you know, get a
29:13
Speaker 5: little drunk and you know, hang on. That was about
29:15
Speaker 5: it at the time.
29:16
Speaker 3: But I'll stab your leg and you won't notice your tooth.
29:19
Speaker 5: But I think I've mentioned that before on the show.
29:21
Speaker 5: Is that uh yeah, a lot of local anesthetic that's
29:24
Speaker 5: used in modern medicine originated in dentistry. Uh, somebody had
29:29
Speaker 5: the idea, you know, let's let's try to put a
29:31
Speaker 5: little bit of this stuff beside the tooth and see
29:33
Speaker 5: if it helps out. And fortunately it is, and it did,
29:36
Speaker 5: and now we use it, you know, very extensively in medical.
29:41
Speaker 3: And I would imagine that as doctors, you guys have
29:43
Speaker 3: found that that that helps eliminate some of the barriers
29:45
Speaker 3: for folks that are that are either trying to get
29:47
Speaker 3: procedures or maybe they're trying to plan what procedures they
29:50
Speaker 3: get done or what they're open to having done. That
29:53
Speaker 3: has to open up your tool toolbox quite a bit.
29:56
Speaker 3: When people have that sort of safety or that that
29:59
Speaker 3: feet it is like, okay, well, worst case scenario, I
30:01
Speaker 3: can at least, you know, actually be sedated and I
30:04
Speaker 3: won't have to worry about it.
30:05
Speaker 4: You know.
30:05
Speaker 5: It's also very interesting that I've found over the years
30:07
Speaker 5: it's changed a little bit. Before sedation and dentistry was
30:13
Speaker 5: primarily only for the fearful patient. That's why you do it,
30:16
Speaker 5: and that's why we got into it, to help with
30:18
Speaker 5: the patients having you know, anxiety, dental anxiety, and to
30:22
Speaker 5: relieve that. But more recently I've found that sometimes patients say,
30:28
Speaker 5: how can I get all of this work done that
30:30
Speaker 5: I need to have done in the shortest period of
30:32
Speaker 5: time because we're all very busy and they don't want
30:35
Speaker 5: to take off more work. And I said, well, you know,
30:37
Speaker 5: we could do all of this for you from eight
30:40
Speaker 5: in the morning until one in the afternoon and get
30:43
Speaker 5: it all done, but it's a long appointment and they
30:47
Speaker 5: are a lot more comfortable being sedated for that. So
30:50
Speaker 5: that's where sometimes it can be used as even a
30:52
Speaker 5: time saving measure too. That way they don't have to
30:54
Speaker 5: come back for four to six different appointments and different
30:57
Speaker 5: times off of work. These get are all done at
30:59
Speaker 5: one time.
31:00
Speaker 3: Never even thought of that. That makes perfect sense, you know,
31:02
Speaker 3: if you're able to do something along those lines, because
31:04
Speaker 3: nobody wants to be completely awake for five hours and
31:07
Speaker 3: have their mouth open. I mean I have a hard
31:08
Speaker 3: time keeping it open, you know, for a short amount
31:11
Speaker 3: of time for a regular visit. But if you get sedated,
31:13
Speaker 3: if you get put under do something like I mean, shoot,
31:15
Speaker 3: why not if you have some massive work, Yeah.
31:17
Speaker 5: You go take a nap and don't really remember, you know,
31:20
Speaker 5: the procedure, and then have a RESTful rest of your
31:23
Speaker 5: day and you're going to go to the next day
31:25
Speaker 5: and got it all done on one shot.
31:27
Speaker 3: So that's just something that if somebody is this is
31:32
Speaker 3: just something you need to just need to ask your
31:33
Speaker 3: dentist about. Like if you come to see either you
31:36
Speaker 3: Doctor Stephen or doctor Carson and you're interested in some
31:38
Speaker 3: sort of sedation or something, don't be nervous about it.
31:40
Speaker 3: Just say, hey, what's my options as far as sedation comes,
31:43
Speaker 3: what can I expect? And if you have like a
31:45
Speaker 3: fear factor or some other kind of issue or something
31:47
Speaker 3: like that, just be honest about it and see what
31:48
Speaker 3: you what you can find.
31:49
Speaker 5: I mean, we've also seen patients from other offices that
31:52
Speaker 5: don't offer that type of procedure and they can refer
31:55
Speaker 5: the patient to us. We sedate them and get the
31:57
Speaker 5: work completed that they're looking for and then get them
31:59
Speaker 5: back to their regular dentists, which is fine as well,
32:01
Speaker 5: So it works, uh works both ways.
32:04
Speaker 3: There. That's it's I think it's uh, it's definitely something
32:07
Speaker 3: that has uh include it's really expanded the toolbox and
32:12
Speaker 3: how well you guys can use it and uh and
32:14
Speaker 3: I know for a fact that my wife is one
32:16
Speaker 3: of these these uh, these folks would much prefer to
32:18
Speaker 3: have high levels of sedation to have any kind of
32:20
Speaker 3: work done for me.
32:21
Speaker 5: You know what else is that we have these conversations
32:23
Speaker 5: with the patients they come in and we can determine,
32:26
Speaker 5: you know, hey, you are you're very, very anxious, you
32:29
Speaker 5: need to be sedated completely.
32:31
Speaker 3: Others are a.
32:31
Speaker 5: Little anxious like you know, hey, we could just give
32:33
Speaker 5: you a dose of some valium, a little laughing gas
32:36
Speaker 5: and uh. We have the ability to to offer that
32:39
Speaker 5: whole range of options for patients. So even if you
32:42
Speaker 5: just need a little bit to take off the edge,
32:44
Speaker 5: we've got that option too. And then we all the
32:47
Speaker 5: way now with doctor Henley with the twilight sedation, we
32:50
Speaker 5: can send patients to him that that need to really
32:53
Speaker 5: they want to be sure that they are out out
32:56
Speaker 5: like uh, like you are in the oral surgeon's office
32:58
Speaker 5: getting your your wisdom teeth out. Then we can do
33:01
Speaker 5: it that way as well. So it's it's a broad range.
33:03
Speaker 3: Let me give you some information about GREEB Dental Group.
33:05
Speaker 3: Then we'll wrap up our conversation and I'll give it
33:07
Speaker 3: to you one more time before we get out of here.
33:09
Speaker 3: You can find out more information online. It's Grebdentalgroup. Dot com,
33:11
Speaker 3: Greeb Dentalgroup dot com spelled g h a r e
33:13
Speaker 3: B Greeb Dentalgroup dot com. And you can find all
33:16
Speaker 3: kinds of great information on there with the different services
33:18
Speaker 3: and the different locations. As far as the locations go,
33:20
Speaker 3: there's always going to be one close to you here
33:22
Speaker 3: in the Kanawll Valley, Pocus, South Charleston, Cross Slane, Saint
33:24
Speaker 3: alban State's Valley in Kanall City. Doctor Stephen is from
33:26
Speaker 3: the South Charleston location and doctor Carson is from the
33:29
Speaker 3: kanaw City location. Represent we won't make them battle it
33:35
Speaker 3: out for location supremacy, at least not on this episode.
33:38
Speaker 3: That might be on an upcoming one. But you can
33:41
Speaker 3: call one eight hundred Great Care. That's the phone number
33:43
Speaker 3: that can wrap you to the closest location to you,
33:45
Speaker 3: so you can find what Greed Dental Group can help
33:47
Speaker 3: you out. Once again, that's one eight hundred Great Care,
33:49
Speaker 3: one eight hundred Great Care. I thought that we could
33:51
Speaker 3: touch on just briefly before we got out of here,
33:52
Speaker 3: because I found great You said that for patients of
33:55
Speaker 3: Greeb Dental Group, you guys have an after hours line,
33:58
Speaker 3: and that happened to me before and I had I
34:01
Speaker 3: think was a was it my tooth pulled or rootniwal
34:04
Speaker 3: went of the two, I can't remember anyway I had had.
34:07
Speaker 3: I had a bleeder, had a bit of a lead
34:10
Speaker 3: and and and when I got home the UH, my
34:13
Speaker 3: daughter was upset at it because the bleeding wouldn't stop,
34:16
Speaker 3: you know, me with all of them trying to be calm,
34:18
Speaker 3: it's like, oh, it'll be fine, it's no big deal.
34:20
Speaker 3: But eventually it just started bleeding to such ones like,
34:22
Speaker 3: I guess it's going to be okay, it's just this
34:25
Speaker 3: blood won't stop. So I called the UH, the UH,
34:27
Speaker 3: the after Hour's number, and Mittri was on call, I
34:30
Speaker 3: think that night, and within ten minutes walked me through
34:33
Speaker 3: how to create a pressure bandage basically to hold in
34:38
Speaker 3: my mouth to get the bleeding to stop in I
34:40
Speaker 3: didn't have to go anywhere, I didn't have to leave
34:41
Speaker 3: my house. It was just he walked me through cleaning
34:43
Speaker 3: it up and getting it taken care of, and it worked.
34:46
Speaker 3: And that's just it's something worth mentioning that you guys
34:49
Speaker 3: have that for your patients, that after hours line, things
34:52
Speaker 3: along those lines. If you have a problem, you're not left,
34:55
Speaker 3: you know, hanging in the wind, you'll get some direction.
34:57
Speaker 3: Even if the directions go to the hospital, you're going
34:59
Speaker 3: to get some direction.
35:00
Speaker 5: Yeah, and and there are times that we make the assessment.
35:03
Speaker 5: Sometimes we need to come out to see the patient,
35:04
Speaker 5: and that can happen too. But yeah, when you call
35:07
Speaker 5: the office if we're closed, we have on the recording
35:10
Speaker 5: the number to call, and then it calls our after
35:13
Speaker 5: our service and they notify us doctors, you know what's
35:15
Speaker 5: going on, and we try to identify, you know, which
35:18
Speaker 5: patient it goes with which doctor many times, and then
35:21
Speaker 5: we can work together to solve their issues. But yeah,
35:24
Speaker 5: we're we're fortunate to have the number of doctors that
35:28
Speaker 5: we have that we can always have someone and call
35:30
Speaker 5: that way, and it's very helpful for all of our patients.
35:33
Speaker 3: And I think that the added level of I don't know,
35:37
Speaker 3: I guess just being comfortable. I think that we're all
35:39
Speaker 3: kind of used to, you know, like cuts on our arms,
35:41
Speaker 3: or you know, like healing bandy dravence stitches that you
35:43
Speaker 3: have somewhere or something like that, things that you see
35:45
Speaker 3: on your body. I think that we're a little used
35:47
Speaker 3: to when it's in our mouth and we don't really
35:49
Speaker 3: know what's going on. I think there's like kind of
35:50
Speaker 3: a fear factor in there, like what the heck is this?
35:52
Speaker 3: Why is this thing doing this? What's this nod or
35:54
Speaker 3: this fel.
35:54
Speaker 5: And then half the time, like you're saying, it just
35:56
Speaker 5: takes that conversation to reassure the patient say hey, this
36:00
Speaker 5: is normal, this is what you do to take care
36:02
Speaker 5: of it, or to say you know what this this
36:04
Speaker 5: is a little abnormal. We we need to address that
36:07
Speaker 5: immediately so we can we can then direct the patient
36:09
Speaker 5: and the way to go from there.
36:11
Speaker 3: Great information. As always with GREEB Dental Group. Always enjoy
36:13
Speaker 3: our conversations and the things that we talk about. I
36:15
Speaker 3: hope you do as well. You can catch these podcasts
36:17
Speaker 3: at any time w CHS Network dot com, slash Expert
36:20
Speaker 3: you can find them when there and uh look it
36:23
Speaker 3: up that way. Thanks for tuning in today and thanks
36:25
Speaker 3: for listening to Ask the Expert on w c HS
36:27
Speaker 3: the Voice of Charles Charleston. More information GREEB Dental Group Online,
36:30
Speaker 3: Greebdentalgroup dot com, g h A R E E B.
36:33
Speaker 3: GREEB Dentalgroup dot com and one at hundred Great Care
36:35
Speaker 3: one hundred Great Care to get you to your closest location,
36:38
Speaker 3: Doctor Stephen, doctor doctor Carson, Thank you so much for
36:40
Speaker 3: your time. Thank you, see you next time you're listening
36:43
Speaker 3: to five AD w c HS The Voice of Charleston
36:50
Speaker 3: w C H s A L W two four three
36:51
Speaker 3: d r F M Charleston W two A three HQ
36:54
Speaker 3: cost Lanes at w v r C Media Stition.
36:58
Speaker 2: We are proud to live here too,