"Morning."
"Take a seat."
"Thanks."
I am, in an instant, horizontal. Then stuff is put in my mouth.
"What do you think of the Welsh team? he asks.
"Yurbish," I reply.
Some work is done.
"You need a crown and maybe a new plate," he says.
"My mouth is not in a very good state," I say.
He nods.
"Not my fault," I say.
Eyebrows raised.
"I blame my parents," I say.
He smiles.
"They never took me to the dentist unless it was absolutely necessary."
He nods and sucks his teeth, evidently not in full agreement.
"I blame them," I say.
"You must remember," he says, "that in those days (i.e. my days, not his) people had their milk teeth which dropped out, followed by their so-called permanent teeth which went bad and were pulled out, followed by false teeth. It was a way of life."
"Thanks," I say. "And the Welsh team is still rubbish."
That conversation took place a few years ago when the Welsh team was rubbish.
In some cases, we can't blame our parents for not having healthy teeth. If we don't take hygiene seriously, we'll surely suffer the consequences in the end. =)
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ReplyDeleteI like it this blog because this approach shows satisfaction both of them patient & dentist.
it makes a good relation among them.i must be.
Dentist