'Your Smile & Breath' Category Archive

Posted on Aug 21st, 2007

Do you suffer from bad breath? Are you sick of feeling self conscience about your bad breath? Breath freely I say.

Why suffer from bad breath when you can do something about it? I have never understood why people suffer from things that can be fixed. If I woke up one day and discovered I had bad breath, well maybe not a good example since I get told about my morning breath all the time.

Anyway, I would fix it if it was more than just morning breath. Yes, it is not cancer or a terminal illness, but it is fixable. If you are married, I am sure your spouse would love it if you did something about it. If you are not married, you might have a better change of finding someone if you got your breath under control.

So, are you ready to fix your bad breath? There are a variety of ways to cure bad breath, but there are only a handful that actually work. You want one of those, right?

Read my bio and you will discover a way to cure bad breath that does work. I have had many colleagues that have used it and succeeded, some of them because of my recommendation. Let me tell you, that is an embarrassing conversation, but they always come back and thank me later.

Cure your bad breath and gain confidence. Stop being afraid to admit that it is holding you back. Even if no one else notices, you know, and that destroys your confidence

Cure your bad breath forever and start now! Get rid of that horrible stench and feel better about yourself. Go to the following website and take action today.

http://www.ready-repair-my-credit.com/badbreath.htm

Posted on Aug 18th, 2007

Does this sound familiar to you? My dentist and hygienist mentioned that I had irritated gums as they cleaned my teeth. This is a symptom of gingivitis.

Gingivitis can be a stepping stone to major problems in the mouth and gum line. It can lead to periodontal disease, which is a much more serious problem with the potential for actual bone loss.

Halitosis (bad breath) could be related to a gingivitis infection as both are caused by bacteria. Red, swollen and/or bleeding gums characterize gingivitis. These symptoms are most evident upon flossing and sometimes from brushing.

Bacteria cause gingivitis. And bacteria are considered to be responsible for bad breath.

Sometimes, I could even see the bloodstains that the hygienist quietly wiped away with a towel. It was embarrassing enough to know that I wasn’t controlling my gingivitis problem, but to know that she was actually trying not to make a big deal out of it was troubling.

I knew my dentist was concerned because she gave me a bottle of alcohol based mouthwash to try and mentioned that she wanted to see how I looked next time. I don’t like using it; there is too much alcohol and the taste is not very pleasant. Alcohol may also dry the mucous membranes in the mouth.

The Problem

Bacteria can stick to your teeth and secrete acid onto them contributing to cavity formation. They can also infect the gums, particularly around the gum line, causing gingivitis. This can manifest initially as bleeding and irritated gums.

Having a lot of uncontrolled bacteria multiplying in the mouth may also lead to bad breath, but there is a natural and normal amount of bacteria in the mouth, and you will never completely get rid of them all, nor would you want to.

Theory has it that it is actually the anaerobic bacteria that live in the tongue and throat that produce sulfur that in turn produce hard to get rid of bad breath. These anaerobes create VSCs or volatile sulfur compounds. One type is the familiar rotten egg smell. There are other odors coming from VSCs as well. These sulfur-producing bacteria may feed on certain foods, like coffee, alcohol and meats.

A gingivitis problem can offer a way for bacteria to easily enter your blood stream and that can lead to additional problems. Systemic infections could come from this. Gingivitis can be something that makes your gums bleed easily in a mild case or it can be the root of deep gum recession, leading to bone loss in the worse case scenarios. (Periodontal disease)

Loss of gum line can be discouraging. A friend of mind once described the process as, “getting long in the tooth". Sometimes, people experience this problem by brushing too hard. TIP: Using a soft bristled toothbrush with the type of motion that your hygienist recommends may help prevent eroded gum lines.

Treatment and Prevention

Had you ever heard of under-the-gum cleanings? This could be part of the protocol your dentist might invoke, should you develop periodontal disease. If you know people that have had an under-the-gum cleaning; they may tell you that it is not very pleasant.

Your dentist can deal with this problem in a variety of ways. However, prevention probably is the best option. Include good flossing and brushing habits - see your dentist for details. And you could add a non-alcohol based mouthwash alternative to your regimen.

I’m currently using a special toothbrush that uses vibration to clean the teeth. This device does a better job than a regular toothbrush in keeping my teeth clean. It does take a little while to get used to because of the vibration. It makes many, many vibrations per second. This helps to give it such wonderful cleaning abilities.

Don’t feel sad if you have excellent oral health habits but you still have bad breath. This is common and many people experience this same situation. Oral health products that don’t contain sodium lauryl sulfates or artificial flavors that can still kill the bacteria that cause bad breath without using harsh alcohol or tough chemicals may be helpful.

I am not a dentist. This article is for information purposes only. This article is not meant for diagnosis, treatment or prevention nor is it meant to give advice. If you have or suspect you have gingivitis, periodontal disease or any other dental problems, visit your dentist for a consultation.

Dave Snape writes for ToBeInformed.com. You may read more about gingivitis there. You may also Ask Dave a Question about health, fitness or wellness.

Posted on Jun 25th, 2007

You probably have noticed the recent influx of advertising directed towards the appearance of your smile. But what’s really in a smile? Why are people literally putting their money where their mouth is?

According to the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry (AACD), having a healthy smile has been shown to improve a person’s overall health and emotional well-being.

An improved smile can boost a person’s self image, making them more confident in their daily lives. Higher self-esteem can motivate a person to pursue a new career, perhaps even a career they had previously ruled out because of a lack of self-esteem and confidence.

“Our smile is an extension of ourselves. When your smile is in alignment with who you are, then doors start to open…. people find new opportunities in life they never imagined were possible,” says Dr. Lori Kemmet of Incredible Smiles, a Boulder Cosmetic Dentistry Center.

Numbers tell the truth, and this holds true for the value Americans place on their smiles. A recent survey of U.S. adults by the AACD found the following:

* 92 percent of respondents believe attractive smiles are an important social asset.

* 87 percent said they always remember someone with an especially attractive smile.

In terms of personal and professional fulfillment:

* 85 percent of those surveyed said an unattractive smile makes a person less appealing to the opposite sex.

* 74 percent felt an unattractive smile can hurt a person’s chances of career success.

Yet, despite the value Americans place on a smile, only 50 percent are satisfied with the appearance of their own smiles!

“A smile is not only a reflection of a person’s oral health, but of their self-esteem and passions for life,” says Kemmet.

And the good news is that the benefits of cosmetic dental procedures are no longer just for those with deep pockets. Cosmetic dentistry is for anyone who desires to improve the quality of their smile, their oral health and their self-esteem. In fact, cosmetic dentistry is more affordable than it was a decade ago.

Why is it becoming so popular?

AACD Executive Director, Dr. Ken Zakariasen says, “In an age of increased oral consciousness, unlike a generation ago, people are keeping more of their natural teeth as they grow older. Maintaining an appealing smile is a major part of their desire to stay fit, healthy and attractive.” There is nothing that can enhance one’s quest for a youthful appearance more than a beautiful smile.

Jeff Bailey is Chief Cosmetic Consultant for Incredible Smiles, the premier provider of complete Cosmetic Dentistry Services in the Denver Metro area. To schedule a Free Consultation, please visit our website.

Posted on Jun 22nd, 2007

Bad Breath

Bad Breath is a very unpleasant cause of embarrassment. Medically known as Halitosis it is a very common problem seen in many people. Most of the people with bad breath are unaware of this problem and they tend to be told by their friends/family members or acquaintances.

Causes:

There are many causes of bad breath like hunger, gum diseases, food particles trapped in mouth and hormonal changes. Some foods like garlic and onions contribute to bad breath. The food you take once is absorbed by the bloodstream, gets transferred to the lungs from which it is expelled when you exhale. This bad odour will stay until the food is eliminated from your body and even brushing and flossing will not help much. You should watch what you eat and when you eat. Sometimes not eating for a long time can also cause bad breath. Dieters may develop unpleasant breath from infrequent eating. Develop the habit of brushing and flossing after every meal as the food particles remain in the mouth collecting bacteria, which can cause bad breath. These particles rot in the mouth leaving an unpleasant odour.

Dry mouth can also cause bad breath. Saliva is very necessary to cleanse your mouth and remove particles that may cause odour. See a dentist immediately if you suffer from dry mouth and increase your fluid intake. Smoking also causes dry mouth and thus bad breath. So if you use tobacco, ask your dentist for tips on kicking the habit. Tips for Oral hygiene:

Oral hygiene if maintained properly, risks of bad breath are lowered considerably. Some tips get rid of bad breath are:

Maintain a good oral hygiene: It is very essential to reduce bad breath. Go for regular dental check ups and cleaning. Avoid eating food that causes bad odour.keep a check of what you eat and when. Even some medications may play a role in creating mouth odors so you always rinse and gargle after taking such medicines. Let your dentist know if you have had any surgery or illness since your last appointment.

Brush and floss properly: Make it a habit to brush twice daily and never forget to brush before going to bed. Use fluoride toothpaste to remove food debris and plaque. Use dental floss to get rid of any food particles sticking between your teeth or gums.

Tongue cleaning: Use a tongue cleaner always to remove food particles from the cervices on the tongue.

Fluid intake: Increase your fluid intake to get rid of dryness of mouth. Drink at least 10 glasses of water everyday.

Dental checkup: Never miss your appointment with the dentist. Go for regular check up as it is very essential to keep oral diseases away.

Jeffrey Meier of Jam727 Enterprises offers medical information and Information on many other subjects at http://www.Jam727.com

Posted on Jun 19th, 2007

You’re over 30, over 40, or over 50 even and have always wanted to have what you thought was a "pretty" smile. You’ve seen Pretty Woman several times and just can’t get the image of Julia Roberts out of your mind when her Prince Charming climbs the fire escape to claim his Princess. Hollywood has a way with drama but Julia Roberts’ smile is the real thing.

It’s my understanding her orthodontist in Smyrna, Georgia (outside of Atlanta) held an in-office contest for his patients. The patients were asked to write what they wanted to be when they grew up. The person who achieved their dream would win a supply of toothbrushes and toothpaste for the entire town of Smyrna. It is said Julia Roberts wrote she’d become an Actress. Her town received toothbrushes and toothpaste, courtesy of Ms. Roberts!

I am unable to validate this story but being a Dental Healthcare Consultant specializing in Marketing, I absolutely love it!

Adults have given me various reasons for not pursuing their desire to start orthodontic treatment. I think the number one reason has been: "I’m too old for braces." My answer has been:

If you’re young enough for the crowding, protrusion, spacing or overlapping of teeth to bother you, then you’re not too old to have it corrected.

The second reason I’ve heard relates to cost. We spend money on things that do not appreciate in value. How much do you value self? Besides, a reputable and most sort after orthodontist offers many flexible payment options. In-house plans are without finance charges. Capital One Healthcare Finance and Care Credit are also other sources for financing your healthy smile.

We are living longer and dental health should be a concern, long-term. The risk of cavities with proper hygiene and regular dental checkups and cleanings reduce, as we get older. The primary concern is periodontal disease.

Aging gracefully isn’t a terrible thing. Dental implants are more costly than orthodontic treatment. So are veneers (full mouth). Dentures although very much an option and the only option at times, can be ruled out by your orthodontist, general dentist and periodontist. I would want to avoid dentures at all cost.

A multitude of orthodontic options (brackets) are available nowadays compared to 25 years ago. The biggest advancement occurring over the past five-to 10 years has been the innovation in the types of wires (ligatures) used to move teeth. Some options include:

  1. Clear brackets (ceramic and non-ceramic) Ultradent’s Opal and Unitek’s clear brackets
  2. Lingual braces – The new iBraces (These are made in Germany and customized by a robot. They fit behind the teeth.)
  3. Clear Aligners – The new OrthoClear, Red, White & Blue System and Invisalign
  4. Traditional Metal – Speed braces (self-ligating), Damon System and Alexander brackets

Call for an orthodontic consultation. Take this article with you, if you must. Get the answers to the questions looming on your mind about your smile. Get a clearer understanding of what I may have only touched on the surface in this article. Get the straight talk from your orthodontist.

Having your teeth straightened could take 10 years off your look — and it’s cheaper than plastic surgery.

Please note, not every patient is a candidate for braces. Not all are eligible for the clear aligners or lingual braces, either. Your treatment could perhaps begin with traditional metal or clear braces and be finished with aligners or lingual braces. Ask your orthodontist these questions. Find out your options and proceed from there.

A healthy, pretty smile can be in your future. You’re worth it. You deserve it. You want it. You won’t regret it. Go ahead and do it!

Avis Ward is a Consultant to Dental Healthcare Professionals specializing in Case Acceptance and Marketing. More information about Avis can be found here: http://aviswardconsulting.com/

Posted on Jun 18th, 2007

Bad breath. It is a condition that affects millions of people. This article will give you some general information on the diagnosis, cause and treatment of halitosis.

Do you think you might have Halitosis? Here are a few symptoms that you should look for.
Symptoms of Halitosis:
1. A frequent bad taste in your mouth.
2. Cotton mouth on a regular basis.
3. People often offer you gum or mints.
4. People back away when you talk.
5. Anxiety about your breath.
If you have any of these symptoms, you might have a case of Halitosis. You might want to see your dentist for treatment options.

So what can cause Halitosis?
The most common cause of bad breath is poor dental hygiene. Some of the other causes can include medical conditions such as gum disease, diabetes or even liver and kidney problems. Smoking can also be a common cause of bad breath since it tends to dry your mouth out.

So how do you treat Halitosis?
The most effective thing that you can do to treat Halitosis is to have proper oral hygiene. Brush and floss your teeth regularly to remove food particles that bacteria will feed on. Another small thing that you can do is chew sugar free gum after meals. Also you can avoid foods that cause bad breath like garlic and onions. If none of these things help your problem you should see a dentist for treatment.

Find dental clinics in your city. Information on teeth and dental health is available at the authors website.

Posted on Jun 17th, 2007

With the abundance of beautiful images portraying a perfect looking smile, people today have been trained to focus on the looks of a mouth, as it smiles and moves, focusing on the shape of the lips, the condition of the teeth and the smoothness of the skin. As icons of fashion models and actresses illustrate their flawless porcelain-looking teeth, smooth skin, and full lips, people have been visiting plastic surgeons, beauty experts, and dermatologists, to request their assistance in reproducing the smile of their favorite star.

Consequently, this increasing demand has introduced the development of many treatments in plastic surgery, dermatology and permanent makeup to smooth the skin and enhance the size and shape of a person’s lips. Unfortunately, the desired outcomes of these procedures can often take as long as six to eight weeks, with multiple visits to the surgeon. Recently, a revolutionary new method has been introduced, to those interested in redesigning their smile, called the non-surgical smile lift. This procedure can lead to the same results as a plastic surgery one, but it accomplishes the requested outcome in just one to two visits. Since it is non-invasive, no cutting of the skin is necessary and patients are able to go back to their normal routine the day following the procedure.

This incredible revolution in cosmetic procedures, requiring zero recovery time, starts with the building of a strong foundation. In this case the foundation is that of teeth. For many years now it is commonly known that the way that the teeth are aligned in the mouth affects the appearance of the lower one third of the face, including the cheeks and lips. Loosing teeth can destroy a person’s appearance over time and dramatically change the way lips and cheeks appear on the person’s face. Ranging from lips’ sinking, cheeks having a hollow look, or the skin’s wrinkling the condition of the teeth can affect the overall face of a person and negatively alter its features’ appearance.

But fortunately today, with the use of proper cosmetic dental procedures, these problems can be corrected. Porcelain veneers that can thicken the upper portion of a tooth can decrease laugh lines. Visiting and consulting a cosmetic dentist can result in creating the smile you always dreamed of having and avoiding the pain and the stress associated with facial cosmetic surgery. By performing simple procedures, like elongating the veneers, the dentist can create a mouth that appears to be fuller, while longer teeth help to push out the lower lip, reducing wrinkles around it. Widening the width of the back teeth broadens the smile and gives a fuller, younger looking smile. Finally, placing lighter, natural looking veneers over yellow, stained teeth, the whole face brightens up and a more youthful appearance is created.

Thus, if you are considering some form of aesthetic surgery to make your lips fuller or get rid of wrinkles in the lower third of your face, it is advisable to speak to your cosmetic dentist first. There is a big possibility that by enhancing your smile you can create the smoother face and full, sexy lips of your desire.

Kadence Buchanan writes articles on many topics including Cosmetic Surgery, Relationship, and Nursing

Posted on Jun 7th, 2007

How to check if your breath is kiss-able fresh or is bad enough to stop a clock on the other side of the world no matter how clean and white your smile

OK, here’s the scoop on bad breath or as it’s more formally called, halitosis. Smelly breath has ruined more romantic evenings than your white and bright teeth will ever make happen. It’s not to the point where I would say that if you ever hope to have a romantic, hot, passionate night with your favorite loved one, you’re got to have a fresh mouth, but it’s close.

Notice this will NOT be a typical spiel saying that breath doesn’t matter considering what’s done during those romantic adventures. Considering where our mouths usually end up during those trysts with our significant other, I can hear some guys say what’s the difference?

The difference is that someone with clean and fresh breath has a much greater chance of being kissed than someone with halitosis. To get interest from someone, we can’t offend them! This means clean is preferred to smelly, and this goes especially for your mouth and fingernails. A clean mouth with white teeth and a great smile suggest a healthy person. Odors, especially here in the United States have a negative connotation and are not considered positive.

So without further ado, let’s take a look at how we can check our breath. One of the best ways to tell if you’re breath is "less than great", is to ask a friend or close relative to just smell your mouth. Have them check to be sure the smell is coming from your mouth and NOT your nose. If the odor is from your nose, it’s probably coming from your upper nasal passage. This can indicate an infection or sinus problem that should probably be looked at by your doctor. If the odor is from your mouth, chances are that a good cleaning can make your breath smell fresh and pleasant. An effective halitosis treatment is good dental health. Good breath by the way is actually neutral in smell.

The main causes of halitosis is poor dental hygiene. Food particles get stuck between your teeth then start to rot and smell. By regularly seeing your dentist and keeping up a regimen of brushing and flossing daily, halitosis will disappear as if by magic.

Assuming the odor is coming from your mouth, the next question would be what kind of odor? If the smell is a definite food type odor, a good brushing, flossing and mouthwash will do the trick. If however, the odor is more of rotting or definite unpleasant smell, it’s time for a more comprehensive cleaning.

Now if you don’t have a good friend to check you breath, I have another idea that works almost as good.

Stick a clean finger in your mouth and rub your tongue as far back as possible WITHOUT making yourself gag. This will collect the saliva, bacteria and odor from your tongue. Next, run the saliva on the back of your hand and wait about a minute then smell your hand. If not something YOU would like to kiss, time to get out the toothbrush, dental floss and mouthwash.

You can have the whitest teeth and a bright smile but without dealing with bad mouth odor, no one will want to get around you. don’t let dull teeth or smelly breath lower your kiss-ability potential!

Abigail Franks writes on a variety of subjects which include family, Health, and Home. For more info on bad breath and other oral hygiene issues go to http://www.4-home-teeth-whitening.com/halitosis.html and http://www.4-home-teeth-whitening.com

Posted on May 31st, 2007

A beautiful smile with perfect white teeth. A dream of many came into reach with the latest achievements in cosmetic dentistry. Now with new materials and techniques a bad tooth can be fixed almost instantly and with much less pain.

Whiten stained teeth

Bleaching has become very popular. Almost any cosmetic dentist is offering whitening solutions today. Within one day you can have perfectly white teeth by applying a bleaching gel together with high-intensive light. There are also home bleaching sets for stained teeth but they are not as effective as the in-office tooth whitening at your cosmetic dentist.

Straighten crooked teeth

By applying ultra-thin porcelain veneers to your teeth you can get rid of crooked teeth after just two visits at your dentist. Often just minimal invasion is required. If veneers are not sufficient, then braces are used to straighten teeth. Now there are almost invisible braces which are fixed behind your teeth. The comfort is much bigger and they also can be removed.

Repair chipped or cracked teeth

Bonding is the fix for chipped teeth. A tooth colored material is used to repair your tooth. The enamel like material is shaped, hardened and then polished and gives your new tooth a natural look. More expensive is the use of porcelain veneers, very thin layers which are applied to your teeth with minimal invasion.

Replace rotten teeth

If the tooth has suffered too much damage it’s often better to remove it completely and replace it by an implant. This also prevents a bacterial infection which may be caused by a rotten tooth. The implant carries a new crown and you have a new, perfect looking tooth again.

How to correct overbite/underbite

If your upper and lower teeth are overlapping each other then you have overbite (or underbite). Often there is no fast solution because you will need aligners or braces.

Fix a gummy smile quickly

Too much gum make your teeth looking short. Maybe you just have an uneven gum line. Either way the laser is the fix. Within one day your gum line is corrected without pain.

Replace missing Teeth

Implants can replace missing teeth. An anchor is implanted into your jaw and carry a new crown after the healing period. If you miss more than one tooth then bridges are the solution.

Close the space between gapped teeth

Porcelain or composite resin veneers close the gap between your teeth instantly.

Frank Denber provides detailed information on bad teeth, dental implants, teeth whitening, porcelain veneers and more at his web site www.DentistryList.com

Posted on May 30th, 2007

10 Years from now your wedding will be a beautiful memory for you and your partner. The primary way for you to remember it all will be your treasured photos and video recordings. Make sure Your Smile and Your Partners Smile are both radiant on your wedding day. You don’t want to look back and think - "After all that money I spent on my dress, my beautician, my makeup, the photographer - I really should have done something about my smile."

Here are SEVEN inexpensive and easy ways for you to improve your smile…

1)Purchase an electronic toothbrush. It doesn’t need to be an expensive one – the $20 ones from the supermarket do a great job. Electronic toothbrushes are proven to clean better than hand held manual brushes, removing more tartar and helping the overall health of your mouth and teeth.

2)Use Listerine Whitening Mouthwash or something similar to kill any harmful bacteria, which will give you fresher breath and healthier teeth and gums.

3)Purchase an effective Professional Teeth Whitening System like White Wedding Smiles, which has been specifically designed for the Bride and Groom. A dazzling white smile is extremely important for your special day. It enhances your makeup, makes you appear more youthful and radiant and looks great in photos! Choose a system that has customized mouthguards that can take a proper impression of the teeth (not sports mouthguards). Holding the whitening gel against the teeth for a full half hour is most important in getting an EVEN whitening and a long lasting result. Make sure the active ingredient is Hydrogen Peroxide at least 7.5% to 9.5%. Hydrogen Peroxide is 3 times stronger than Carbamide Peroxide and works 3 times faster (you don’t have to wear it to bed). You’ll need to perform the treatment 3 weeks before your wedding and then for half an hour on the day of your wedding (to make em really white!)

4)Use a Lip Conditioner like Shizen’s Stick Conditioning Balm to soften dry lips, this will allow yours and the bridesmaid’s lipstick to glide on and stay on more easily throughout the day. Tiny lines around the mouth can trap colour, causing lipstick to "bleed" (not a good look for photos). Look for calming lip treatment with essential oils of myrtle, lavender, or tarragon, which goes on with a warm tingle and promotes healing. A lip conditioner will also prevent the soreness that you can get from smiling for the camera’s (and from pure joy) all day.

5)Purchase a really good stay on lipstick before you go to your makeup artist. Wear it in all kinds of light before hand to make sure it suits your skin tone. In choosing the best colour, all you need to know is whether your skin tone is a "warm" yellowish or a "cool" bluish. If the orange, corals, peaches, browns, salmons and taupe colours look right on you, you have warm tones; if the pinks, roses, raspberries, plums, lilacs, and strawberry colours look right, you have cool tones. The best lipsticks are long-lasting, perfectly coloured and made with ingredients that enhance not only your look but the health of your lips as well. NOTE: Any lipstick with a mauve base makes you teeth look whiter – look for anything with the word berry in it.

6)Use a lip pencil or liner before putting on lip colour. Lip pencils can add clean definition and can also subtly redefine your mouth. Drawn just outside your natural lip line, a lip pencil can add fullness; drawn just on the inside, your lips can appear slightly thinner. Add fullness to your bottom lip with a lip pencil two shades lighter than the one you use on your upper lip.

7)Choose a lip gloss with essential organic oils like Grapefruit and Tangerine. These oils not only add health to your lips: their natural scents create instant aromatherapy and have been shown to give you a boost of energy. OR for calming and soothing stressed nerves on your special day, try Rose and Lavender.

Remember: Choose your lipstick first, then add your lip pencil (one shade darker than your lipstick) and finish by picking your lip gloss one shade lighter than your lipstick. Make sure your lip pencil, lipstick and gloss are all from the same colour range and that they match your skin tone.

And then…. Smile for the Camera’s :)

Rebecca Beazley has be a whitening specialist in the dental industry for more than 8 years. Along with a team of dentists and chemists she developed a range of profossional whitening systems sold in Dental Surgeries and Beauty Salons world wide. For more information visit www.bdazzled.com, www.whiteweddingsmiles.com, www.ytsmiles.com.

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