Comments on: Put your trust in Doctor v2 http://www.tommyzor.com/articles/put-your-trust-in-doctor-v2/ generation xyz has met its epic fail Thu, 29 Jul 2010 06:25:42 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: The Hottest Little Mermaid http://www.tommyzor.com/articles/put-your-trust-in-doctor-v2/comment-page-1/#comment-1756 The Hottest Little Mermaid Wed, 15 Apr 2009 02:27:40 +0000 http://www.tommyzor.com/?p=1374#comment-1756 Another good one that I don't know the exact chemical science behind - stop drinking soda. Not only is it gross (imo) but it causes breakouts like a hot damn on a lot of people who don't have perfect skin. One of the best things I've ever done is cut it out of my life, as have many other people I know. Another good one that I don’t know the exact chemical science behind – stop drinking soda. Not only is it gross (imo) but it causes breakouts like a hot damn on a lot of people who don’t have perfect skin. One of the best things I’ve ever done is cut it out of my life, as have many other people I know.

]]> By: Paperdreamer http://www.tommyzor.com/articles/put-your-trust-in-doctor-v2/comment-page-1/#comment-1752 Paperdreamer Wed, 15 Apr 2009 01:34:13 +0000 http://www.tommyzor.com/?p=1374#comment-1752 Chocolate isn't terrible for acne. It probably has more to do with the milk in milk chocolate because of the hormones associated with glycemic products. You can eat dark chocolate and avoid milk chocolate instead if the acne is severe. It's not the zinc mineral or vitamin E is bad -- these nutrients have antioxidant properties that actually improve the quality of skin. Acne is not the white blood cells killing the bacteria; acne is the bacteria! If the white blood cells didn't do their job to fight your acne, you'd have some pretty bad skin infections. Vitamin E makes it less likely that your skin will scar from the acne straining your skin. Just don't overdose or you'll have worse problems than acne. You are on to something: eating less processed foods is important to maintain clear skin. Chocolate isn’t terrible for acne. It probably has more to do with the milk in milk chocolate because of the hormones associated with glycemic products. You can eat dark chocolate and avoid milk chocolate instead if the acne is severe.

It’s not the zinc mineral or vitamin E is bad — these nutrients have antioxidant properties that actually improve the quality of skin. Acne is not the white blood cells killing the bacteria; acne is the bacteria! If the white blood cells didn’t do their job to fight your acne, you’d have some pretty bad skin infections. Vitamin E makes it less likely that your skin will scar from the acne straining your skin. Just don’t overdose or you’ll have worse problems than acne.

You are on to something: eating less processed foods is important to maintain clear skin.

]]> By: Red http://www.tommyzor.com/articles/put-your-trust-in-doctor-v2/comment-page-1/#comment-1748 Red Tue, 14 Apr 2009 21:57:18 +0000 http://www.tommyzor.com/?p=1374#comment-1748 you really do like to hammer home your points!! you really do like to hammer home your points!!

]]> By: Tommy v2 http://www.tommyzor.com/articles/put-your-trust-in-doctor-v2/comment-page-1/#comment-1740 Tommy v2 Tue, 14 Apr 2009 19:02:22 +0000 http://www.tommyzor.com/?p=1374#comment-1740 I don't know if you're trying to be funny or not. It's not a case of opening the jaw wide enough, it's that there simply isn't any way to keep that area clean past the few minutes of brushing and flossing. The diameter of my toothbrush head is what, 8mm round? That gets any place you want, and that's not the concern here. I've talking about the space between the wisdom tooth and actual gum line at the back of the jaw. It's too small of a space to floss between, but bacteria and infection still live in there. It's in an area you can't even see, let alone clean. An X-ray shows this space created when a wisdom tooth grows up against the jaw bone and leaves a space from impacting it on the way up, even if the tooth comes out perfectly in the end. The only way to fix that space is to remove the tooth and let the gums fill in that space. All my wisdom teeth were in place with no issues, but the X-rays don't lie. Just sayin'. I don’t know if you’re trying to be funny or not. It’s not a case of opening the jaw wide enough, it’s that there simply isn’t any way to keep that area clean past the few minutes of brushing and flossing. The diameter of my toothbrush head is what, 8mm round? That gets any place you want, and that’s not the concern here. I’ve talking about the space between the wisdom tooth and actual gum line at the back of the jaw. It’s too small of a space to floss between, but bacteria and infection still live in there. It’s in an area you can’t even see, let alone clean. An X-ray shows this space created when a wisdom tooth grows up against the jaw bone and leaves a space from impacting it on the way up, even if the tooth comes out perfectly in the end. The only way to fix that space is to remove the tooth and let the gums fill in that space. All my wisdom teeth were in place with no issues, but the X-rays don’t lie. Just sayin’.

]]> By: Red http://www.tommyzor.com/articles/put-your-trust-in-doctor-v2/comment-page-1/#comment-1735 Red Tue, 14 Apr 2009 16:33:36 +0000 http://www.tommyzor.com/?p=1374#comment-1735 You'd hardly need your widom teeth out if you could dislocate your jaw thus making it easier to reach those awkward bits at the back.... You’d hardly need your widom teeth out if you could dislocate your jaw thus making it easier to reach those awkward bits at the back….

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