Tuesday, March 17, 2009
About Dr. Farid Noie DDS, FAGD, FICOI, AFAAID
Dr. Farid Noie is Highly Trained and Skilled in the fields of Cosmetic smile makeover. He has successfully designed and placed thousands of Veneers and Porcelain Crowns, creating many Beautiful, Vibrant and Sparkling Smiles. He is a founding member of prestigious International Academy of Comprehensive Aesthetics (IACA).
Dr. Farid Noie is also a member of American Academy of Cosmetic dentistry (AACD).
Dr. Farid Noie has earned his FELLOWSHIP from International Congress of Oral Implantologists (ICOI), the largest and most recognized Oral Implantology Organization in the WORLD.
Dr. Farid Noie has completed his advanced training in Oral Implantology at New York Implant Maxi-course in affiliation with New York University (NYU) in Manhattan, NY.
Dr. Farid Noie has earned an Associate FELLOWSHIP form American Academy of Implant Dentistry (AAID), the oldest and the largest oral Implant organization in United States.
Dr. Farid Noie has graduated from the Distinguished Misch International Implant Institute in affiliation with Temple University.
Dr. Farid Noie is highly trained in Advanced Guided Bone Regeneration, Guided Tissue Regeneration, and Bone Grafting and Sinus Lift, and ridge Augmentation.
Dr. Farid Noie has completed Advanced Bone Grafting training at Medical University of South Carolina (MUSC) as well as prestigious Map Institute where he learned first hand; in depth advanced surgical Procedures for rehabilitating implant patients with poor quality bone, limited availability of bone, and “Complicated Cases”.
Dr. Farid Noie has attended advanced bone grafting training at Loma Linda University.
Dr. Farid Noie has completed Advanced bone grafting and nerve repositioning procedures featuring hands-on Cadaver experience, Sponsored by American Academy of Implant Dentistry at Wright State University School of Medicine in Dayton, Ohio.
Dr. Farid Noie is trained and Licensed to Administer I.V. Sedation from University of Alabama in Birmingham (UAB) to help his patients experience a pleasant and stress free procedure.
Dr. Farid Noie is one of the very few dentists trained in both Surgical Placement and restoration of Dental Implants, Enabling him to deliver comprehensive care to his patients from start to finish, all under one roof without the problem of being passed back and forth between several Doctors.
Dr. Farid Noie is trained at Renowned Pankey Institute For Advanced Dental Restorative training.
Dr. Farid Noie is also trained in Orthodontics, Invisalign, and Full mouth Rehabilitation.
Dr. Farid Noie is trained and to Administer and perform Botox Injections as well as Dermal Fillers and lip augmentation.
Dr. Farid Noie believes that a comprehensive training and understanding of several key fields in oral medicine is essential to compose a truly comprehensive treatment plan for his patients.
For more information please go to his website at http://www.drnoie.com/
SENSITIVE TEETH
The least understood and diagnosed Dental Condition
1 out of 5 people have sensitive teeth. That's a LOT of people. What is the major cause of teeth hypersensitivity? Why should you be concern about them? Are they caused by bacteria or viruses? How do people get them? What are the symptoms? How can they be prevented or treated? When you should call your dentist?
Dr. Farid Noie a leading Implant Dentist in Houston area in Texas says "Even though there are several reasons why teeth become sensitive, the most common cause of teeth hypersensitivity is Abfraction lesions" . Dr. Farid Noie a leading expert in the field of Lumeneer and Veneer Cosmetic dentist, Houston Orthodontics, Houston Cosmetic dentist, Bay Area Implant expert, Clear Lake Cosmetic Dentist expert, Also added that by the end of this article you will get the answer to all these questions. So, let’s begin.
What are Abfraction lesions?
Abfraction lesions are “V” shaped notches that form on side of your teeth at the gum line. You can easily feel them by running the tip of your finger nail in them. Be careful, it might give you a zap. They normally appear on the cuspids and bicuspids.
Why should you be concern about them? For many years, a large group of population has complaint of hypersensitivity on their teeth when they drink something cold or eat something sweet. It is a kind of sharp shooting pain that usually lasts a few seconds. Most people who suffer from this condition usually modify their eating and drinking behavior and learn to avoid cold drinks and certain foods. Others switch to toothpastes for sensitive teeth (Sensodyne, etc.). Some have them filled by their dentist, however, these types of fillings comes off more often than other types.
What causes them? These lesions are not cavity, at least not in the beginning. They are not caused by bacteria or viruses. Contrary to popular believe, they are not caused by brushing too hard either. These lesions have a very distinct shape and are site specific which does not resemble the shape of the head of a tooth brush. These lesions are caused by flexure and stress on the tooth over a long period of time. When we eat, we grind the food with our back teeth. This side to side motion causes slight bending and flexing of the back teeth. The flexing motion applies stress on the enamel at the gum line and causes some of the enamel to chip off and uncovers the inner layer of the tooth which contains nerve endings. When these nerve endings are exposed to hot or cold temperature or sweet, you feel pain. Many studies have concluded that normal eating and mastication of the food is not long enough in duration to cause a significant lesion, enough to cause sensitivity. These mild lesions usually don’t need to be treated either. However, people who grind their teeth at night or chew gum for long periods increases this flexure and bending. That’s usually when these lesions become problematical.
How can they be prevented or treated? Mild lesions that are caused by normal chewing and wear and tear normally don’t need to be treated. They have to be monitored closely by your dentist during the routine check up because these lesions are more susceptible to get cavity than normal intact surfaces of the teeth. But so long as they are not sensitive or decayed they usually don’t need to be treated or fixed.
Several factors however can significantly increase the rate of expansion of the Abfraction lesions.
Grinding or Clenching: The most common is habitual or stress related grinding or clenching at night. This chronic grinding motion is equivalent to 10 to 20 times more stress than normal chewing.
Overloading: When some of the back teeth are missing, the amount of the normal biting force generated by your jaw muscles are divided by fewer teeth which means the remaining teeth absorb more force per tooth. This added stress and force increases the flexure of the remaining teeth and increases the rate of expansion of the lesion significantly.
Partial denture: partial dentures need clasps to stay on the teeth. These clasps normally hooks the appliance to the side of the teeth and repeated putting on and taking off of these partial denture can over time increase the chipping of the tooth enamel from the side of the teeth and increase the rate of expansion of the lesion.
Chewing Gum: Excess gum chewing increases the lesions by increasing the amount of the time that the teeth are being used, thus causing increase wear and tear.
Your dentist can determine if your teeth sensitivity is caused by Abfraction lesion or other causes and weather or not they are harmless or a potential problem.
Dr. Farid Noie has extensive training in treating the clinically significant or symptomatic Abfraction lesion syndrome.
Dr. Farid Noie is FELLOW of the ACADEMY OF GENERAL DENTISTRY the The most recognized and respected Dental Organization in the United States. Less than five percent of practicing dentists have earned this honor. He is also a FELLOW of American Academy of Implant Dentistry (AAID), which offers the most rigorous implant dentistry credentialing program in the world requiring at least 300 hours of post-doctoral instruction.Dr. Farid Noie also is FELLOW of International Congress of Oral Implantologists, the largest oral Implant organization in the world. He is also an active member of prestigeous American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry® (AACD). The AACD is dedicated to advancing excellence in the art and science of cosmetic dentistry and encouraging the highest standards of ethical conduct and responsible patient care.
Disclaimer: This blog or article is for information purpose only, and should not be treated a professional advise. For mor einformation please visit www.drnoie.com
You may also find him at http://www.drnoie.com/
