Dear patient or lay-person searching this news group for answers to dental
questions.

As you no doubt have already noticed, this site has been hijacked by trolls
trying to fabricate issues about toxicity levels and diseases which do not
exist.  For years, the dentists who have participated on this news group
have tried to debate these trolls scientifically, tried to argue with them
or just tried to ignore these posters.  Unfortunately, these trolls have
chosen to continue their barrage of attacks against science and proven
methods of legitimate dental care.  Finally, this group of dentists and
ancillary personnel, have chosen to simply go away.  The down side of this
is that a lot of good people are left with their legitimate questions and
concerns un-answered.

As a group, we [the regular posters from this news group] have been
discussing how to fill the void left by the absence of virtually all dental
professionals from this news group.  After thorough discussion, we have
chosen to open a separate internet forum for people to ask questions, debate
dental science, review techniques, learn about regulatory issues, etc.

We have created this forum at:      www.scimeddentistry.com/smd

We welcome anyone to come to this site and discuss dental topics and
concerns.  To avoid flame wars and abuse to anyone posting to the site,
there is a group of moderators on the site who will remove any poster who is
rude, abusive, vulgar, or posts unwanted advertisements for other sites.
Spam will not be tolerated, nor will any Troll-type behavior.

Participating in the site requires a valid email address.  There is a log-in
process where you register and receive a confirmation email back prior to
gaining access to the site.  This is only to enable us to eliminate those
posters who are abusive to the group.  No information about any poster is
collected, no information is being sold or distributed to others.  A cookie
is utilized only to enable the registration process and subsequent log-ins.

Since the site is just now getting started, be patient if it takes a few
hours (or more) to get replies to your questions.  Please understand that
the regulars who volunteer to be available at this site do so as volunteers
only.  We receive no compensation beyond the opportunity to discuss our
favorite topics with interested people.  No one is getting paid to be there,
and we all have lives outside of the internet.  Although at times, that may
seem hard to believe.

Please register on the site, obtain your email confirmation, and initiate or
join in on some discussion.

Sincerely,

Amatus Cremona

/

Of course JD it must be bad workmanship.
The possibility that your wife has a severe malocclusion or the teeth have
so little left to them and the doctor is trying to save them as long as
possible.  Perhaps she is a difficult patient to work on due to gag reflex
or excessive serous or mucous salivary flow.  But alas as usual it must be
the doctor's fault because as we all know patients are perfect

Dr Harry

JD,

You may want to check this link.

http://www.dental--health.com/loosepoorfit_dentalcrowns.html

Good luck,

-Sue (patient)

I agree. I never charge patients when I have to fix my crappy work
.....
JOKE HERE!!!!! Actually there are some factors that can result in the
crown a-fallin'. Short tooth, etc. However, there are solutions.
Perhaps a
second opinion is in order!

Joely