Let this stick: Gums or calculus?
This is only my hypothesis: the success or failure of an institute or hospital is based on the dental department, much like the GDP of a country relies on its dental index. GDP growth and expansion are stimulated by prevention. It is important to show that institutions care about lives and humanity, as this trust-building over time leads patients to keep coming back and reinvesting their hard-earned money in health.
If the dental department of an institution is relegated or shut down, it will eventually lead to its downfall. This is a clear indicator that the institute stands only for profits and not for properly working to support life. Just like gums need to be cleaned deep down in pocket areas that can't otherwise be reached, neglect leads to deeper pockets, requiring more extensive cleaning, and eventually, the tooth will fall out. Therefore, supporting structural engineering works—keeping the integrity of systems intact—is crucial.
All preventive care starts with oral hygiene, regular checkups, and annual cleanings. Clinic aspirations, DBA understanding, responsibility, results, loving nature, and respect for reality all present themselves in the appointment with a dentist. Dental checkups are among the only health checkups advised globally, unlike other systems that focus on profitable business income for corporates. Dental care keeps your mind and body functioning effectively, forming the backbone of health systems. Like bone loss under the gums leads to a tooth falling out due to dirt collecting when not professionally cleaned, brushing alone—whether it feels effective or not—is not enough. Fear of sitting in the dental chair, or misinformation about cleaning experiences, often adds to the problem. Some patients may initially feel gaps between their teeth as the dirt is removed, experience sensitivity, or notice swelling—all valid concerns. However, with proper post-care instructions (like those we provide in our WhatsApp greetings, here and on our research dental website), we aim to reassure you. It's like warning you that the floor is slippery so you can be cautious; once you follow the care guidelines, you'll notice the lasting benefits—the "fragrance" and good health of Swachh Bharat (Clean India). So, stand up straight with a backbone of dental health and get yourself in order! The Do No Harm principle ensures that information shared remains private between the doctor, the team and their family, providing emotional and mental support to help patients effectively. It also allows for sharing with other doctors, when necessary, or for research aimed at progress with preservation and protection, or for teaching purposes during conferences, without disclosing identifiable patient information. Such information is not disclosed unless it poses a risk of harm to self or someone else. This practice aligns with what was taught by my past dental management teacher, Dr. Aman Raj Gupta, during an excellent workshop on Hospital Management conducted by the IDEMI government institution. Grateful to the program coordinator for their invaluable efforts and his dedication in making the workshop a success.
By challenging me, I don't lose anything.
America will never be great again. Two allegations brought to light in the series Rocket Boys are worth noting. First, Americans were allegedly behind the poisoning of our second Prime Minister the day after signing a peace treaty, which is shameful and not indicative of greatness—acting out of ego tied to the atomic bomb. Second, after this, there was the killing of our nuclear scientists like Homi Bhabha and Raza out of fear, sending us a decade back into the stone ages while shaking hands in pretense. Bringing others down doesn’t make you great; lifting others does—just as gums support the tooth.
Adani’s fall is a question of his ethics and India’s operations. Let us sort it out ourselves once you’ve done your duty of making us aware through your report. Like a dentist, we allow patients to decide their fate. With the do no harm principle followed—if self or others are harmed—and trusting the Government of India to take the right action for interdependent governance: the most beautiful country is one that is not governed by ignorant people. Thank you for the awareness, just as oral healthcare awareness teaches us. And, they are free for all.
To truly Make America Great Again, the country needs to revisit its mindset from before Pearl Harbor—an era of peaceful treaty signing and non-interference in global conflicts. Stop acting as global policemen, as seen in the spy-versus-spy Cold War narrative.
There’s always an internal war of good versus bad—good bacteria versus bad bacteria. Choose a side. The tooth sticks to what supports it:
- Gums (wife) or calculus (dirt)—a simple but meaningful choice.
- Mother (gums) and father (tooth)—a system where both work together for health. Open, honest, and transparent communication lines, paired with knowing what not to say respectfully, is an art worth mastering over a lifetime.
Don’t get caught like someone with root canals that developed due to ignoring cavities. Regular dental checkups are essential. Similarly, do not sleep on brilliant wartime strategies disguised as peace treaties, which were ultimately used against us. The sensitivity of nations and civilians must be respected, unlike the tragedies caused by atomic bombs.
Even in dental care, a single root canal can sometimes result from skipping appointments for thorough checkups. Likewise, nations can only rebuild trust and loyalty by sticking together like gums and overall promoting global collaboration. Only then can America stand tall again, in alignment with the motto: In God We Trust.
Truth prevails. Satyameva Jayate.
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