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When Life Gives You Yeasted Meringue Coffee Cake, Make Chocolate Meringue Cinnamon RollsMarch 27, 2011 at 12:05 am | Posted in Breads, Cakes, Daring Bakers, Dessert, Yeastspotting | 58 Comments
Tags: baking, Bread, Chocolate, cinnamon, Cinnamon Rolls, Cocoa, Daring Bakers, Meringue, Pecans, Yeast, Yeasted Meringue Coffee Cake
Many years ago, in the Pillsbury Bake-Off contest, a marshmallow wrapped in crescent dough and baked, won the Grand Prize. Who woulda thunk it?
I've never been a huge fan of yeasted coffee cakes. You know the cakey part of a NY style crumb cake? I never eat it. I pull off all the lumpy, sweet crumbs, I even search for lumps in the cake itself, ones that separated and slid into the doughy batter in hopes of camouflage. The carnage is torn remnants of golden cake, scattered around my plate in lots of odd patterns, left to wither and dry until slipped into the garbage mercifully.
I probably love every single yeasted bread, sweet and savory, that's known to man, so why does yeasted bread suddenly become something 'feh' for me when it's called a coffee cake? Drakes. Yes, those little plastic-wrapped, miniature coffee cakes in a box, so moist, delicious and deceptively cute – but really evil, evil enough to make me want to eat a whole box in one sitting, evil enough that I hold all coffee cake 'cake' in comparison to them. I'm humbled to admit it, but yes, it's true….ack.
Hmmm…it probably didn't help that my father loved a good deal on one or two day old pastry from the local supermarket bakery, when I was growing up.
There are some exceptions to this 'cake' rule, like babka, with lots of filling, whether it be chocolate or cinnamon, and of course, huge, gooey cinnamon rolls, sticky buns etc..just give me lots of filling or goo with the yeasty base, and it's alll goood as a yeasted coffee cake.
The March 2011 Daring Baker's Challenge was hosted by Ria of Ria's Collection and Jamie of Life's a Feast. Ria and Jamie challenged The Daring Bakers to bake a yeasted Meringue Coffee Cake.
Italian (not French) meringue holds in the goo..a little seeping into the dough, lots of gooey goo. I think this is it for me. I don't need as much filling to enjoy a yeasted coffee cake when meringue is baked onto the dough, stretching out the filling and making it well, just gooey-er The dough our host's provided to us is rich, silky, sexy perfection – easy to work with, and extremely easy to eat. You cannot fail with this dough, no matter what you do with it, sweet or savory.
Ok..I admit, I sort of snuck into cinnamon rolls because I was worried it would be yet another plate of scrappy cake remnants, dry and withering, while we ate filling and parts of the cake with filling on it. With rolls, if it wasn't moist or gooey enough, I could always drown it in cream cheese frosting on an individual basis.
Here's some slight changes I made to come up with these chocolate meringue, gooey, cinnamon rolls.
- I used all the dough in the recipe (which makes two coffee cakes) to make one dozen chocolate meringue rolls.
- I made an Italian meringue in lieu of the french meringue in the recipe, then added dark cocoa, for a deep chocolate meringue.
- Combined the cinnamon with dark brown sugar instead of granulated.
- Increased the cinnamon and chocolate chunks (I used Jamie's version)
- Topped the finished rolls with swirls and swirls of luscious cream cheese (aka – I could lick it off a dirty tire) frosting. However, these didn't need any kind of frosting!
I guess you could say I turned the meringue filling into a chocolate marshmallow meringue, after whipping it with the hot sugar syrup into oblivion. However, this is a good thing when it came to rolling up the dough, — less leakage — and the chocolate, cinnamon sugar, and nuts sort of nestled in and stuck. I froze the rolled tube of gooey love prior to slicing to also aid in holding the filling in. I now wish I didn't go to all those stops to hold the filling in, since seeing some of the crispy meringue bits on other Daring Baker's cakes. Looks too tempting. I can't wait to make this coffee cake again, as an actual coffee cake, with meringue seeping out of the cuts in the dough.
I love challenges that change my opinion, and this one most certainly reformed me as far as a yeasted coffee cakes go. A silky, rich dough plus meringue is now my go to yeasted coffee cake. Thank you Jamie and Ria for an eye-opening and delicious challenge!
Here's a tip, a tip to anyone who loves to bake cinnamon rolls – ditch the butter that's spread on the dough prior to cinnamon-sugar deposit, and use sweetened meringue instead. Not only is it better for you, but it gives you a gooey-er cinnamon roll. Now I know why a marshmallow wrapped in crescent dough and baked won the Grand prize in the Pillsbury Bake-Off many years ago.
For the recipe for this awesome meringue coffee cake, which you could make into my chocolate meringue cinnamon rolls, click HERE. To see all the mouth-watering coffee cakes. fillings and other doughy, meringuey creations my fellow Daring Bakers came up with, click HERE.
Finally, I'm submitting these rolls to Susan over at Wild Yeast for her weekly Yeastspotting bread baking showcase. I rarely have time to bake breads as of late, so when I do, I always send them her way :<).
All Ovah PavlovaJune 29, 2010 at 7:57 am | Posted in Cakes, Daring Bakers, Dessert, Fruit, Gluten Free, Pies/Tarts, Puddings, Rainbow | 65 Comments
Tags: Chocolate, chocolate mousse, Creme Anglaise, Daring Bakers, Francois Payard, fruit, Mascarpone Cheese, Meringue, Passion fruit curd, Pavlova
Once upon a time there was a Russian ballerina named Anna.
She was so dainty, delicate and light on her toes, that when she danced on a tour through Australia and New Zealand, they came up with a dessert to honor her – a dessert that was light, feminine and delicate, but sweet and hearty at the same time.
Have you ever had a meringue cookie? Well, Pavlovas are a fancy, gooey and larger version of the meringue cookie, with a crispy shell and a soft cloud like, slightly chewy interior. They can be filled with anything, but berries and cream seem to be the most popular and authentic way it's served down under. I'm willing to bet that in order to remain light and delicate on her toes, Anna wasn't eating too many pavlovas. If that were actually the case, boy was she missing out!
If someone named a dessert after me..I'd be scarfing it down like a champ, as long as they rolled me to each destination. Here's a good question – If given the choice, which would you prefer, a dish, whether it be sweet or savory, created for and named after you, or a song written for and about you?
The June 2010 Daring Bakers' challenge was hosted by Dawn of Doable and Delicious. Dawn challenged the Daring Bakers' to make Chocolate Pavlovas and Chocolate Mascarpone Mousse. The challenge recipe is based on a recipe from the book Chocolate Epiphany by Francois Payard.
First I wanted to make an authentic pavlova, but, of course, with a twist because it ain't me if it ain't got a twist. Since I'd never made a pavlova before, but know my way around all kinds of meringue preparations, I felt pretty confident I'd be able to pull it off. Thanks to my pal, Audax, who provided the Daring Bakers with an authentic recipe that everyone was raving about, I was able to do just that. However, Francois Payard is one of my favorite pastry chefs, so I had to make the recipe from his book that was provided to us. Every component, word for word would be emulated – especially since his lovely creations cost an arm, a leg and maybe an eyeball. His showroom, which is a mouth-watering and gorgeous feast for the eyes, is one of the best patisseries in NYC.
Perfect Chocolate Mascarpone Mousse…..before I murdered it.
Much better the second time around.
Since I didn't dig into this challenge until the last minute, things didn't go as planned. I decided to bake the chocolate meringue in a tart pan. Great idea, right? Well, sort of. You see, one characteristic of a perfect pavlova is that the crispy outer shell cracks and crumbles a bit after being baked and cooled. Yes, this is a good thing palate wise, but not a good thing aesthetically, which counts when you're a food blogger. I got the perfect tart pan ridges, but as it should have, it separated and crumbled a bit, so it really didn't look like the meringue tart shell I was hoping for.
Where I really screwed up was on the chocolate mascarpone mousse. Initially, I didn't screw up, it turned out perfect – silky, creamy chocolate heaven. BUT- I made it a day ahead and refrigerated it, so when it came time to assemble my dessert, the mousse was firm (due to the mascarpone cheese solidifying..which is normal). I didn't have time to let it come to room temperature so I could stir it gently back into its luscious, silky self – so I decided to take a beater to it, momentarily forgetting about the mascarpone cheese in it..
Mascarpone cheese breaks when over beaten, and it had already been beaten lightly prior to refrigerating it. The extra beating, which was a lot of beating since I needed it soft for piping, turned my smooth and silky mousse into a grainy mess. It still tasted great and was surprisingly smooth on the tongue, but it looked like shit. Well, I had planned to cover it with fruit anyway, so now I just needed to cover all of it with fruit, and loads of fruit!
By this time I'm frustrated, so I made a mess of the fruit. Instead of the perfectly symmetrical slices of papaya and mango that I envisioned in a beautiful concentric circle, I ended up slicing away haphazardly, slimy fingers squishing the fruit, leaving me with uneven chunks and slices that I layered on the tart sloppily, due to frustration, shoving a piece here, and another piece there. In the meantime, my grainy mousse started to ooze over the side, encapsulating the meringue tart shell like The Blob.
My chocolate pavlova was now drooping and sinking – exactly like the robot kid's face in AI- Artificial Intelligence when he ate spinach (I think I'm the only person in the world who actually liked that movie).
Even after all of this, and even though I'm not a huge chocolate on chocolate person, it still tasted great, and the mascarpone cream with the creme anglaise base was to die for. I'm dumping the leftover cream in my ice cream maker as soon as I get this tardy post up!
I had a much better 'aesthetic' result with the authentic pavlova recipe, although letting them sit overnight mottled the texture a little. I suppose you could say they sort of shriveled. I made snowballs, and not just any snowballs, but pearl lustre dusted snowballs filled with white chocolate chantilly cream, passion fruit curd, little spheres of papaya and champagne mango (use a melon baller), which is the best mango ever. and chopped pistachio. I used a regular sized ice cream scoop to form perfect, fluffy, glossy meringue balls, pressing the back of a slightly wet spoon into each ball to make a well for fillings.
For the pearly look (which you can't really see in the photos), I mixed some pearl lustre dust with a little almond extract and brushed it lightly over each ball after they baked and cooled. Come to think of it, I don't think the almond extract was needed because some kind of chemical reaction occured between the meringue and extract took place, giving my balls a pinkish hue. Brushing it on dry probably would have been better. Live and learn.
For the recipe for Francois Payard's Chocolate Pavlovas with Chocolate Mascarpone Mousse and Mascarpone Cream, click HERE, To see the lovely creations by other Daring bakers, click on the links to their blogs, HERE.
Since fresh passion fruit is currently unavailable in my area, I used the above frozen passion fruit pulp. It lent extraordinary flavor to the curd. As fresh as you can get with frozen.
Pavlova Snowballs
4 egg whites
1/8 teaspoon salt
1 cup granulated sugar
1 teaspoon white vinegar
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 tablespoon cornstarch, sifted
passion fruit curd (recipe follows)
white chocolate chantilly cream (recipe follows)
6 to 9 balls of fresh papaya -use a melon scoop
6 to 9 balls of fresh mango – use a melon scoop
chopped pistachios
1. In a clean, dry bowl, beat the egg whites with the salt until frothy. Start adding the sugar, 1/4 cup at a time until you've used it all up. Keep beating until stiff peaks have formed.
2. Add the vinegar, vanilla and sifted cornstarch and just beat until it is incorporated. Preheat the oven to 225F.
3. On a parchment or silpat lined baking sheet, using an ice cream scoop, scoop 6 to 9 (depending on size of your scoop) meringue snowballs of the meringue onto the sheet, about 1-inch apart. Wet a spoon, and with the back of the spoon, press the top of each ball to make wells, cleaning off and wetting the spoon for each one.
4. Bake for 1 hour, then turn off the oven and let sit in the closed oven for another hour.
6. When ready to serve, fill each snowball with passion fruit curd and white chocolate chantilly cream, then top each one with 1 papaya ball and one mango ball. Sprinkle with chopped pistachios.
Passion Fruit Curd
6 large egg yolks
1/2 cup sugar
1/2 cup fresh passion fruit pulp, OR frozen passion fruit pulp
1 pinch salt
1 tablespoon fresh squeezed lemon juice
5 tablespoons unsalted butter
1. In the top of a double boiler, whisk egg yolks, sugar, hot juice, salt, and lemon Juice.
2. Cook over boiling water 8-10 minutes, stirring constantly, or until mixture thickens and you can draw a line through the back of a spoon. Remove from heat. Cool 3-4 minutes, stirring several times.
3. Stir in butter, one tablespoon at a time, until melted in. Press plastic wrap on top of curd and let come to room temperature. Chill for several hours in the fridge for best results.
Chocolate Mascarpne (or cream cheese) Mousse
1 1/2 cups (355 mls) heavy cream
9 ounces (255 grams) good quality chocolate, chopped
1 2/3 cups (390 mls) mascarpone cheese (I've made this using cream cheese instead of the mascarpone and it's just as good – use 1 and 1/2 bars of cream cheese (12 oz), softened)
pinch of nutmeg
1. Place 1/2 cup of the heavy cream in a saucepan over medium high heat. Once warm, add the chocolate and whisk until melted and smooth. Transfer the mixture to a bowl and let sit at room temperature until cool.
2. Put the mascarpone, the remaining cup of cream and nutmeg in a bowl. Whip on low speed for 1 minute until the mascarpone is loose. Do not overbeat, as the mascarpone will break. Mix about a quarter of the mascarpone mixture into the chocolate mixture to lighten it. Fold in the remaining mascarpone until well incorporated. Refrigerate until you're ready to assemble your pavlovas or ready to serve as a dessert on its own. If you refrigerate it for a long time..the mousse will firm up. Do not beat it. Let it come to room temperature then stir it and serve.
White Chocolate Chantilly
3 ounces best-quality white chocolate, very finely chopped
1 cup heavy cream
1. Heat the cream on in a sauce pan over medium heat until it starts to boil. Pour over chopped white chocolate in a bowl. Let sit for 1 minute.
2. Stir the cream and white chocolate until combined and no lumps remain. Let come to room remperature than cover with plastic wrap and chill in the fridge until cold.
3. Whip the cream until soft peaks form.
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Monday, June 21, 2010
Tooth Implants gone bad
The past weeks when I felt like having a flu,I felt a pain in the left part of my neck and also pain behind my left ear. I also had stiff shoulder muscles. I had migraine and even elevated blood pressure and therefore when I visited my physician, she gave me some relaxant and suspected that I was just stressed at work.
Then I decided to visit a dentist and complained to him all the things I had been feeling. He did a CT scan and it revealed that one of my two tooth implants which were done 2 years ago was not done properly and was infected. He advised me to remove it. The problem I had was that it's crown was a part of a bridge which was attached to a healthy tooth and the crown of the other implant.
I went to another dentist and a third dentist for a second and third opinion... both gave me the same advise as the first one. The infected tooth implant should be removed as it was already affecting my nerves and muscles, etc. Now I know the real reason why I had been feeling sick lately.
To make the long story short, I had just came back from the dental surgeon who removed not only one implant but both. After removing the first infected implant, he found out the other one beside it was also showing some signs of infection and therefore he advised me to remove it to and I agreed. The dentist cleaned the jaw bone area where the implants were once located and also put some bone graft on the pits before stitching my gums close. The process though not painful during the surgery is now giving me pain. Thanks to the scalpel used by the dentist to open my gums just to remove the implants.
I am yet to talk to or maybe sue the dentist who did my "former" tooth implants two years ago. But while I am still thinking of how I would do it, I just wrote this blog to warn individuals not to just listen to or trust dentists who would advise you to have tooth implants. Think and study it first and ask around on the pros and cons. One thing important is also to look at the record of the dentist, because a few of them are just pretending and collecting big sums of money from clients who they know could afford to pay. This world is really not free from cons who take advantage of people;s trust just to earn money- and we could find them in whatever profession.
For anybody who would like to communicate with me on what actually happened and how and why my implants had gone bad, please feel free to leave me a comment and your email address so I could communicate with you the details. They were just too much to be written on this blog.
I am now on 5 days medical leave, recovering from the (quite a major) dental surgery at home with the help of antibiotics, anti-swelling tabs and pain relievers.
After recovering from this, I will have a temporary denture while thinking of whether I would still do another new set of implants after the failed ones or will just replace my temporary dentures with permanent ones. God please help me to decide!
75 comments:
- Lynn Hahn said...
Sorry to hear about your experience. I almost got implants but settled for a bridge in one area and just let another area in the back of my mouth go with nothing. It can't be seen and doesn't affect my teeth.
I've had several bad experiences with dentists but not as bad as yours. My bottom teeth are now crooked because a dentist fit my night guard incorrectly.
I'm in my 50's too. Next year I'll be in my 60's uggg. I'm told I look pretty good too LOL
- July 16, 2010 at 12:47 PM
- Aurea Robillard said...
So sad to hear about it dear. You're right, we should do some background checking before we pursue with any dental procedures. After doing some checking, it is better to keep to the most reputable one to guarantee our safety. You know, our teeth are not just a set that helps us in chewing our food. Anything that goes bad in our mouth can affect our entire body. You just felt it when your nerves were affected by your infected tooth. The reason behind it is that the parts of our body are interconnected to one another.
When you decide on having additional dental implants, make it a point that you'll have regular check ups to avoid inconveniences. And oh to help you decide here, read this blog:
http://pearlbrited.blogspot.com/2010/09/most-advanced-dental-implant-options.html. It contains factors to be considered before having a dental implant.
- August 4, 2011 at 11:20 PM
- فكر جديد said...
This is an interesting topic
- October 17, 2011 at 3:59 PM
- فكر جديد said...
Fantastic..it look great!
- October 17, 2011 at 3:59 PM
I seem to be having a similar problem, I have had implants for about 10 years, and problems never ceased.
Most recently, in early November, I was cleaning my upper front bridge one evening with a flossing brush in between implants, and felt as if I had touched a piece of food left there, but after that, the implant area started to pulsate whenever I was doing the slightest physical effort. After a while, I became ill with what looked like flu symptoms, a swelling in the right ear, and alternations of cold and hot bouts, which would leave me drenched in sweat. After making an x-ray, my dentist insists that the implant is not infected, and just performed some cleaning with ultrasounds. It did not work, I still feel as if I had a temperature, although I am not running a fever. Now the dentist sent me for some blood tests. The thing is, the dentist appears not willing to confront the problem, and is trying to bamboozle me into believing the implant is OK, because removing it would mean breaking a bridgework which covers two-thirds of my upper jaw under five implants. I really don't know what to do, since I am an expat living in the Czech Republic, and my dentist is an old Czech who does not speak English, while my Czech is pretty flimsy. But the bottom line is, I am not feeling well, and this state is affecting my ability to work. Has anyone experienced hot and cold bouts because of an implant gone wrong? What should I do? ET, Prague
- January 1, 2012 at 9:21 PM
I had a implant also that is now infected.
Going to see a oral surgeon . I am not in pain
just lite bleeding and some pus on heavy
antibiotic .The dentist that place implant
refuses to take the blame. I may need to
may need a lawyer.
Will keep posted
- January 5, 2012 at 6:55 PM
While having an implant done, the dentist was checking the fit of the crown to the template. He said 'uh ow' as the crown would not fit the way he was trying it. He turned it around and it then fit. He already had the posts in my jaw. I believe he had put the template in my mouth backwards. He proceeded to put the crown in and said nothing. At re-checks later I asked why the crown was leaning to the inside of my mouth. He said he had to drill the holes where they would avoid nerves. This implant has never been comfortable, food is always getting stuck, the gum never filled in around it and I have an identation in my jaw line.I am also having fevers and suspect it's infected. I've suffered too long and paid too much to just let this go. WHERE DO I GO NEXT FOR HELP LEGAL AND CORRECTIVE?
- January 16, 2012 at 10:32 PM
Hi guys, it's ET from Prague again.
Two months have passed, and the problems only got from bad to works with my implant, which the doctor had said it was not infected. After suffering uselessly a so-called cleaning surgical procedure at the beginning of February, I finally had the implant removed on March 2, by a different doctor, because by trust in the first one and his clinic are gone. The bone around the implant was indeed infected, so the dentist scraped it thoroughly and game me stitches after he placed local antibiotics inside. I can't say that I have recovered completely, I still have some headaches and chills, but I am told it is part of the healing process now. Hope So. I will keep the implant as a reminder. Meanwhile, I am demanding financial compensation from the doctor who got me in this mess.
- March 5, 2012 at 6:11 PM
I also had problems with my implant which was placed in compltely the wrong angle for a front tooth. Luckily I found a local very experienced dentist who has been placing implants for about 16 years. Thank god he rorted it out for me as I was quite upset by the whole ordeal.
- April 15, 2012 at 4:51 AM
- Surbhi Jain said...
my father is having implants..but i am really afraid.should they be done?
pls mail at firstname.lastname@example.com
- July 23, 2012 at 2:32 AM
I just stumbled across this Blog when researching what to do about an infected loose implant.I started with the original post by Marda. i also wan to sue this dentist for this and other faulty work that had to be re-done in less then a year and insurance did not pay for duplicate work in less then one year. Are our or any posters from the US..and have you been successful in suing a dentist. I live in Delaware and the specialty in medical/dental malpractice law is not abundant. please e-mail me firstname.lastname@example.com
- August 7, 2012 at 9:04 AM
adgondBrigitte Wagner
I had an implant so the parcial would fit better (upper right, third tooth from incisor)My face was black and blue from the eye to below the jawbone. Some weeks later the implant wobbled. Dentist put in a thicker one. However, it was crooked and I had to have a new parcial. I wish I had never done it.
- August 9, 2012 at 2:32 PM
I also have implants done 2 years ago. The dentist tried 4 crowns without any luck. They all cause pain. The left side of my face is painful. It is very sad that people suffer so much from those dentists who have no ethics, no conscious and no skills. They only have greed and take advantages of people like you and myself.
I have seen several dentists and periodontists who are not willing to help me at all. And, I do not know where to go to get help. Please let me know if you know very good periodontists and dentist who are skilled and honest in the bay area of CA.
- August 22, 2012 at 6:41 AM
- Cali said...
I am thinking of getting an implant to replace a molar. Marda, hoping you can write me back: email@example.com. Want to hear more about your experience. I have bad TMJ on the side where the implant needs to be placed - concerned.
- October 8, 2012 at 10:39 AM
- Marianne Urbanski said...
Thanks for great information you write it very clean. I am very lucky to get this tips from you
Dental Implants Meriden CT
- November 10, 2012 at 8:09 PM
- Ted Grimmer said...
"Think and study it first and ask around on the pros and cons." – Absolutely true! There is no harm in doing research first before making a decision, especially if it concerns your dental health. By knowing the procedures, treatment and implications, you are saving yourself from the dangers of agreeing to a procedure which can do more damage.
- March 2, 2013 at 4:18 AM
- Delilah Henderson said...
A very similar thing happened to my mother. She had gotten dental implants but they were done incorrectly. We had no idea until we made an impromptu appointment in Boise Idaho. The dentist there noticed the error. And now we've set up a new appointment to get it fixed!
- March 6, 2013 at 8:01 AM
- Delilah Henderson said...
A very similar thing happened to my mother. She had gotten dental implants but they were done incorrectly. We had no idea until we made an impromptu appointment in Boise Idaho. The dentist there noticed the error. And now we've set up a new appointment to get it fixed!
- March 6, 2013 at 8:02 AM
Hi Marda I ve just had an infected implant removed after 6 weeks of tremendous pain, it was infected. The remaining 2 are fine. I have been complaining about this implant being painful since week 1, after which the other 2 gave me no pain. On coming out of the appointment to have it removed, by another dentist at the same clinic as I refused to be treated by the one who did the implant, I was met by the owners and their solicitor. I have emails that I have sent to the dentist over the last 6 weeks complaining about. The pain, I have been back 7 times and not once did the origional dentist x ray me and diagnose infection. I have since rang the general dental council and he is not even registered. This is a British dentist owned by Hungarians all the dentist fly over to do implants. My email is firstname.lastname@example.com if you have any further info that could help me decide what to do. My bridge supported crowns were also a terrible fit and had huge gaps and were two high, the owners have refunded the 1 implant and the other dentist is going to finish my bridge work, she says I don t need another implant, if so why did he put one in, I think maybe I can t have another one because there has been to much damage. It's all very scary, I have paid so I need to have the work finished, but no longer trust the dentist. Should I seek legal advice.
- April 21, 2013 at 11:05 PM
How did you find out that the implant was infected? I have neck pain, sinusitis, fatigue... all things that are new and strange but developed so slowly I can't tell if it's related. Thank you!
- May 7, 2013 at 1:09 AM
I had two implants put in 3 months ago. One got infected after 1 week. I kept having shooting pain on the entire left side of my face. I had to see a neurologist who informed me that due to the surgery and infection,I now have trigeminal neuralgia. It's called the"suicide disease". It's reported as being the worst pain known to mankind. No cure once the nerve is damaged. I would tell anyone thinking of getting implants....don't do it!
- June 1, 2013 at 2:04 AM
Thank you for writing this. I actually am going through a rough time in my life, financially. I am being blessed through a charity for domestic violence, called Give Back a Smile here in the United States. I suffered domestic violence and as a result have depression and majorer depression. I see a therapist regularly. Well, to the point, I wanted implants. I need a couple I think. This next Friday is my last out of 6 visits to the dentists school called Esthetic Professionals, a cosmetic dental school run by Dr. Crispen and his family. They are so nice. Well, they are doing a bridge for me with caps and no implants. I was kind of hoping they would put implants in as they are better I thought but now I am happy to be getting my bridge. I am starting to wonder if they've done enough research on the whole implant idea or just put it out there for the public so they could make more money. They say or I think I've heard that your body can reject on implant? I am not sure. Thank you for your information, the way it was written and sorry for what you are going thru! I hope you feel better and get better as soon as possible. My e-mail is email@example.com
God Bless
Bye for now
- June 11, 2013 at 4:47 PM
- Luscious said...
I just had an implant removed. I will never get an implant again. I am convinced that these dentists do implants for the $$$$$$ and implants cost a lot.
- July 26, 2013 at 8:24 AM
Yes it is infected
your welcome
The Rambling Mormon
- August 8, 2013 at 9:53 AM
I had 2 implants placed one month ago. A few days ago, I began having sweats upon awakening along with dizziness, nausea, and rapid heartbeat, with waves of anxiety. One implant had been extremely painful with swelling since placement. My oral surgeon removed that implant today and said my body was rejecting either it or the bone graft. He is refunding the charge for the implant. I love my surgeon but would rather have a bridge or nothing after that experience.
- October 4, 2013 at 12:19 PM
prior to having a dental implant, I told the dentist and the surgeon, years ago a mental plate was placed to heal a broken ankle it had to be removed in six months--my body does not like metal --now six months after the implant, it had to be removed..in pain and constant headaches..
- October 7, 2013 at 5:33 AM
So bad to hear about your experiences. I am thinking about having 2 implants placed w/ a bridge, my question to all is what kind of implant did you have (brand name)
the dentist i am thinking to go to uses "Osstem" and "Zimmer" any idea if those are any good.
i would like to know if your problem was the dentist or the implant. thanks
- November 26, 2013 at 5:48 AM
I just had my fourth implant removed due to an infection occurring 6 years after they we're put in. The removal was two weeks ago and the site has not healed properly and is still infected, draining, red, sore. Going tomorrow for suture removal and scared to death of what else will have to be done to get rid of the infection that lingers on.
- December 4, 2013 at 8:30 AM
Im really afraid. Had bone infection 18 months ago, had top teeth removed and bone grafts done. Finally had 4 implants placed with removable/denture without palate, and noticed that one of the implants on Left side was always sore. Had antibiotics to "firm it up" about 2 months ago,
back to dentist 2 weeks ago with excruciating pain, he said it was an adjustment to the denture, back to dentist last week, awful taste and smell in mouth. He did xray and pulled implant.
There is another implant half an inch away from the first one, and now this one is hurting as well. It also feels loose..
I called dentist yesterday, and will see monday...
what next?
- December 22, 2013 at 8:39 PM
- Joe Felice said...
I had an implant that failed in less-than-10 years. So far as I know, it was done properly, and I had had an autonomous bone graft. However, the bone around the implant soon began to deteriorate. I believe it was a combination of normal mouth bacteria and bone resorption. The implant was part of a 3-tooth implant "bridge." That was the only thing holding the implanted tooth in, as the bone had completely disappeared in the socket. Removal was the only option, but during the removal, the periodontist noticed that the adjacent implant was about to fail also, so he removed both. He scraped the mandible and decontaminated it, then added bone augmentation (combo cadaver & cow with HGH)and new tissue before suturing. The area was extremely painful, as a "dry socket" developed around the remaining (good) implant. Yesterday, the perio put in 3 additional sutures to secure the gum to the implant. The pain is now better, but I am at the point where I wonder how long this one will last, and I am leaning AGAINST having the 2 failed implants replaced. It just seems to me that grafted or augmented bone is just not good enough to hold the implant permanently. I have another implant that was placed at the time of the extraction of the original tooth, directly into the remaining bone (no augmentation or graft). It will be interesting to see how long this one lasts, but maybe I just have poor bone density. Taking calcium wouldn't help, I was told, and there was nothing that could be done to prevent the bacteria from eating away at the bone. My oral hygiene is very good. The perio did say that perhaps my grinding at night contributed to the early failure of the implants. There was an active bacteria colony at the base of the implants, but nothing that ever made me sick or that affected me in any way. At this point, I wish I had left well-enough alone and done nothing at this time, as I had no pain or other negative effects, other than the colony of bacteria, which my general dentist said could break open and cause a problem at any time. I seem to have a good immune system, and he said my body was just holding the colony at bay & keeping it in check. It bothered me just thinking about those buggars in there chomping away at my tissue.
My advice is for anyone considering implants to proceed carefully. They are not always "permanent," as they are advertised, and may not always be the best solution in every case. I wonder if there is some way to test bone density in the mouth prior to undertaking this treatment. This has certainly been a painful and EXPENSIVE lesson, and I still have 2 implants that will forever be a concern to me. I certainly hope they do not become infected to the point that some have experienced on this blog.
- January 1, 2014 at 8:31 PM
Hi, I am in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, I am having infection experience that I have a fistula(like a pimple) in the upper inside of my month. After the dentist sent me to the oral surgeon, it proof that it is because of the implant infection.
I have told the dentist before the bridge installed that the middle one of the 3 implants seems not secure. But he insist there is nothing wrong and recommend to proceed to install the bridge. This is the second time he did the implant for me because the first time fail. Now he is telling me he has to remove the bridge and remove the middle implant and I have to wear denture until it healed. I don't like the idea and I can't stand the pain. Would anybody tell me what I can do and I don't feel kike going back to this dentist.
Please help!!!
- February 7, 2014 at 7:48 AM
Hi, I am from Mississippi. I just had dental implants put in and when it was all said and done the color is much whiter than I had ask for, I explained to the dentist how important that all the top teeth need to match to one color. I have caps on the upper right side and had the dental implants put in on the upper left side. When I smile now the caps that I have had are a natural white and the dental caps he put that are white white which I ask time after time before the surgery, during the surgery, you are sure you can match the color?
He answered yes. Now when I smile it looks very bad. So very heart broken to know I spent all the money I had been saving for years to get a nice smile and now I have this to deal with. I do not know what to do can anyone please send me some suggestions or who I might could call to help me with this. I am also in my late 50's and waited so long to get a nice smile.
- February 16, 2014 at 11:43 PM
- jackie newton said...
My advise as to whether to have dental implants or not is........ don't do it. I had 2 implants put in in 2005 it took me visiting 12 different dentists thousands of pounds. In 2013 I found a dentist who told me my implants were set in my nerve canal by the dentist who put them in and that my bone was disintegrating round them. He removed both implants and told me he believed I was also allergic to the titanium. No one, none of the previous dentists believed me, I was told I was making it up for attention! ! In 2009 my Dr gave me morphine for the dental pain. I only managed to get off it in August 2013. Even though I no longer have the implants there was so much damage to my bone and nerves I am still on painkillers. I now have a denture which hurts my bone to wear!!!! DO NOT get implants without checking you have enough bone, you're not going to react to the cobalt in the titanium and that the dentist who is going to give you them knows what they are doing.
- March 7, 2014 at 10:38 AM
Hi, I just completed the process of receiving an implant. I am lucky because I was in the military when the whole process was started ( 3 and a half years ago), so it hasn't cost me financially yet...
I have serious concerns for I am separated now.
A root canal had failed previously due to infection and was removed to make way for the implant. I didn't know the risks of implants prior to reading this blog. So since the military was paying, I went a long with it. But it was sincerely an ordeal for me. The first doctor attempted 3 bone graphs, all of which failed. It took a lot of energy as I experienced the discomfort and disappointment. Finally, I had had enough. So I asked to see a different surgeon; I was still not aware of the real risks of implants. The new surgeon was very optimistic (of course), and what was supposed to take 6 months, took about a year and six months. Last Wednesday, the 27th of March 2014. I settled for the implant (how it looks and how it seals up). But I am wondering if I should just have the whole implant surgically removed because... the area was once infected (had been infected also in my childhood), and now, because the gum tissue has receded so much, my biggest concern was the seal (if not sealed, infection would certainly be a problem). I believe the seal isn't good enough.
Sometimes I can taste a nasty taste from the new implant. In any of your experience has there been a nasty taste that went away after time? I know... how would it go away, it is much more likely to just get worse over time. Am I over thinking this, or should I remove it and just wear the dentures? I'm leaning towards full removal of implant related material from my gums.
PS I am actually experiencing flu-like symptoms. Don't know if that is just a coincidence. :-(
- March 30, 2014 at 4:34 AM
Oh Wow, I have had a similar experience! I just went thru a small surgery to have my dental implant removed. For the past one year, I have had ringing in my ears, stiff neck and aching shoulders. I was sent to ENT by my general physician. The ENT said it was due to acidity in my stomach, it may be causing the ringing. Although it sounded odd, I worked on eating less acidic foods. It did not help much. I wrote off the neck and shoulder pain as spending too much time on the computer.
The right side of my face would swell up and get red often. I discussed it with my dentists but none of the dentists I went to saw anything wrong with my teeth. About a month ago, the crown on the implant became loose. Went to the dentist AGAIN. This time she suggested I see a Periodontist. The periodontist broke off the crown with half the implant under it with one pull. It was a little painful but was glad to have the loose crown gone. I went back to have the rest of the implant removed. After 6 shots, digging for an hour and excruciating pain for me, he was NOT able to remove it. I could not get numb enough because the surrounding area was so infected that pH of my mouth changed which kept me from getting numb. He said the implant had been infected for a while.
I went to another oral surgeon. He said he had to order some parts for the removal because implant breakage or removal is very rare and did not ever need them. He finally took it out yesterday and did some bone grafting under IV sedation. Although the procedure did not seem painful, the right side of my face is swollen and still sore. The best part is that I do not have ringing in my ears for the first time in a year. No neck pain or shoulder pain either.
I had the implant for 10 years without any problems till now. I do not want to discourage others from implants but would suggest to get a thorough understanding of pros and cons. As for me, I will not have another one again. I am told this will take 4 to 6 months to completely heal. I plan to get a bridge this time.
- April 9, 2014 at 11:19 PM
- Jason Dew said...
I do hope you are much better now, Marda. Some dentists really just want to earn and immediately recommend getting teeth implants. A good advice would be to get a second opinion as it is your safety that's on the line here. It's a good thing you were able to have the second implant removed before it also started to get infected, plus it even saved you money.
Dr. Jason Dew @ GRMetroDental
- April 23, 2014 at 1:34 AM
Marda, I am very sorry to hear about your experience. I feel like taking legal action agains my dentist. I also have problems with a very badly done implant. I am certain that all dentists want to implant teeth just to be able to charge you incredible amounts of money and you end up believing in them because you are afraid and sorry for yourself with the loss of you tooth. ML
- April 29, 2014 at 8:19 PM
- Henry Williamsonn said...
This is the situation if you don't derive full information of the Denturist before consulting them. You must have to check his total experience and patient reviews before going for a denture implant or any other surgery.
- May 13, 2014 at 6:57 PM
Sorry to hear everyone's stories, I also have a nasty infection after having dental implants placed 3 years ago, I have seen a surgeon and as the bone is deteriorating, he thinks removal is best, my question is would it be better under general anacestic or how painful was it after and during the removal, it has been bad all this time,I just hoped it would get better on its own, but sore always , do your research and only use people who really know what they are doing
- July 7, 2014 at 9:38 PM
While I am posting as "anonymous" I can say that not all implants are "bad". First, implants will NOT be like your actual teeth. But a good cosmetic dentist and a good oral surgeon should be able to make the implant crown match your other teeth and feel about as natural as possible. For the most part, they should behave like a normal tooth without any pain. The oral surgeon I used has had a LOT of experience with implants. He was highly recommended by multiple people (not websites or commercials, actual people including other dentists and surgeons). He only used cadaver bone as he said bovine bone is often rejected by a human body (and literally just "sits there"). It is important that your body incorporate the cadaver bone and build on it. For one of my implants, the cadaver bone responded so well it grew over the top of the implant. The surgeon was delighted by this as it showed that the impant was secure in the bone and there was no infection. Panoramic X-rays and maybe CAT scans should be taken in addition to normal X-rays to ensure the implant does not hit the nerve. The healing time after putting in bone, then implant, could be 4-6 months or longer. This is BEFORE any crown is placed. Avoid those "1-day implant" places. It is imperative that the implant be installed correctly and securely and this takes time. The surgeon should be willing to show you all X-rays and items used (mine did). He shold be able to discuss all steps with you (mine did). If your surgeon or dentist is unwilling to do this, RUN to another doctor. After the implant cap is exposed, the dentist can then begin the crown magic. My dentist is so good that she matched my other teeth perfectly. I really cannot tell the difference (and I had a front implant due to tooth absorption). Bottom line: avoid 1-day implant places, find a highly skilled surgeon and a highly skilled dentist. Price for a single implant may be as much as $5K, but some insurances are covering part of this cost. It is worth it, IMO, to spend the time and money for these. Even with my successes, nothing is permanent. However, a good implant on a healthy patient should last 10+ years (some are saying 20-30 years). Even a root canal/crown isn't permanent, but I've had one now for 17 years without issue. Again, good doctors.
- July 25, 2014 at 9:07 AM
Hello - I had 2 implants fitted at different times 4 years and 5 years ago. Within a month of the crown being fitted, I had allergic reactions. My dentist said it wasnt my implants and crowns. My doctors said it was stress and another it was a dermatitis. Second implant and crown and the allergic reactions got worse. Dentist repeated, not the dental work. Five years and symptoms drove me nuts. Joint paid, over sensitised neuropathy of the face scalp and neck, hives, hair loss, and anxiety. No one took me seriously- was even told to get on anti depressants and behave. Finally, a dermatologist's flyer said look at dental work. Had a dentist test for metal allergies - very high on nickel, moderate on copper. Fast removal of crowns, and long search for someone to remove the implants. Meantime the allergen from the crowns and implant has triggered an auto immune that is untreatable - I will probably lose all my hair. From one problem to many others. Everything to do with the implant worked, except my body, it doesnt like it. This repair has cost me a fortune, my new dentist is very good and felt it was a good option. Spoke to the surgeons who do hip replacements - they told me thta sometimes for them everything is done right, but it doesnt work, the patient remains ill. Removal improves their health. I think my dentist has tried to do the best for me, but I think he should have just removed them, replaced with cadaver bone, and create bridges. Im very tired of the itch, pain, and loss of my hair. The risk has been to high. Gill Celliers- firstname.lastname@example.com
- September 8, 2014 at 12:58 AM
- Anthony Krape DDS said...
I like to know when I do a job it is done, and my reputation depends on the work that I do. I am a dentist in NY and I know the importance of patient satisfaction. I refer all my lab cases to Precision Esthetics because I am confident that both myself and my patients will be satisfied at the end of the day. I get European quality products made in America and no complaints. Visit their website on www.precisionesthetics.com or call (800)-942-3368.
- September 13, 2014 at 5:31 AM
- Dental Implant Clinic said...
Chatswood Implant & Dental Centre is specializes in Dental Implant. Get the best dental implant treatments, replacing missing teeth in Chatswood, Australia. For More Detail click on this site http://www.dentalimplantclinic.com.au
Dentist Chatswood
Chatswood Dentist
- September 18, 2014 at 9:14 PM
- Dental Implant Restoration said...
No matter how much you take care of your teeth, you cannot control losing a tooth because of factors like age, trauma or infection. Dentist always recommend to take extra care of Dental Implant and other Surgery treatment. Our team of expert dentists works towards the goal of giving our patients the most comprehensive and complete dental solutions.
- September 19, 2014 at 3:08 PM
- Hess Village said...
One of the best dental implants hamilton recommends absolute conscious regarding any dental problems. Better be safe than regret.
- October 15, 2014 at 5:06 PM
- charles ray said...
Some new new dental practice has some great information regarding any dental issues.
- October 17, 2014 at 2:50 PM
- Tarahillsdental said...
Thanks for great information you write it very clean. I am very lucky to get dental care information from you.
Porcelain Crowns near Oakland
- October 20, 2014 at 4:06 PM
- Chatswood Dentist said...
Chatswood Implant's most popular dental practices offering a Dentist Chatswood service. We use high tech equipment and techniques for pain-free procedures to create beautiful smiles. The best dental implant treatments and those want trouble-free tooth replacement with the most refined and affordable priced implant treatments available in Chatswood, Australia. For more detail call at (02) 94121303 and vite this site http://www.dentalimplantclinic.com.au
- October 29, 2014 at 5:47 PM
- nbmusic said...
Thank you so much for the blog!!! I'm experiencing the exact same symptoms as you described and would love to ask you some questions. My email address is email@example.com. Thanks!
- November 4, 2014 at 5:14 AM
- mystic said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- November 26, 2014 at 2:40 PM
- Nagarjuna said...
sorry to hear your experience my mother facing the same problem i need a solution for that please help me
- December 19, 2014 at 7:15 PM
- honey lucy said...
dental care tips
- December 19, 2014 at 8:08 PM
- Dmtri Mariano Trinidad said...
That was an interesting blog and courageous one sharing your own experience. Yeah, not all experienced good services so you should be careful in choosing your dental clinic.I can share san clemente dentist as a credible one and I'm also one of their client a year ago in dental implants. I can say that I got the best treatment with them and so far so good.
- December 27, 2014 at 9:34 AM
- Lord Dufferin said...
If you serious issues with missing tooth then gladly get in touch with the expert for Dental Implants in Orangeville and have the best tooth structure.
- January 13, 2015 at 7:54 PM
- cynthia garza said...
I totally relate to what you went through...I had my dentist disfigured. My gums not knowing that the dentist removed a big part of my bone when he removed my tooth..which broke the tooth next to it and caused the other tooth to lift up... People think I was born with my gum deformed ...now they are trying to fix what they destroyed with a implant now I'm in so much pain...I'm thinking just to sue i endured to much from them
- March 2, 2015 at 9:56 AM
Sorry to hear about what happened with you, But in the world always there are two types of man - one is good onother is bad, so as you had face bad doctor, I Know Dr. Tammy Trullard, Ann Arbor Dentist who is specialist in Dental implants.
- March 4, 2015 at 9:02 PM
- Brigita Aš said...
The bridges only replace the crown part (the outer visible portion of the tooth dantų implantavimas) of the tooth. The root of the tooth which is housed inside the jaw bone, is responsible for the integrity of the bone too.
- March 31, 2015 at 9:38 PM
- Brigita Aš said...
The bridges only replace the crown part (the outer visible portion of the tooth dantų implantavimas) of the tooth. The root of the tooth which is housed inside the jaw bone, is responsible for the integrity of the bone too.
- March 31, 2015 at 9:38 PM
I came upon this site in trying to find answers for implants gone bad because I have a feeling the dentist who did mine did it completely wrong hence why I have so much pain even after taking ibuprofen 600mg... I'm going to have a consultation with another dentist who might redo my implant if done wrongly because I paid over $2000 for my implant which was poorly done..
Please email me at email@example.com
Thank you!
- April 2, 2015 at 3:09 PM
- Lacey Rockwell said...
I am so sorry to hear about your experience! Are infections like this common? My husband has a missing tooth in the back of his mouth, and has been thinking about getting an implant. It sounds like we need to make sure we are getting the best ones. I would hate for him, or anyone, to have an experience like yours! Hope you're feeling better!
- April 9, 2015 at 12:15 AM
I'm glad I came across this post but so sorry to hear about your experience. I'm interested to hear about the outcome as I'm thinking to go that legal route. So please email me at email@example.com. I did two implants (last two teeth lower jaw)two years ago by a dentist who is not my regular one. One of them has gone bad. My regular dentist noticed the bone loss in one of them and asked me to check it out with the dentist who did the implant. I did the next day and they noticed the same bone loss and they said one needs to be removed and it will cost about 5K.
They are trying to not take any responsibility for it as they claimed it relates to cleanliness and lack of regular dental visits. I have told them that I do brush my teeth twice a day. Do professional cleaning by dental hygienist every six month and have a dental check and x-rays once a year but still its my fault. Their office advertise that plants last for twenty years and mine did for two..I'm in good health and have no medical issues that could explain the failure. I would like to see what options I have available.
- April 30, 2015 at 5:47 AM
- mystic said...
To replace one of more teeth, to support complete denture or partial dentures please visit one of the most efficient dental clinic for Dental Implants in Etobicoke and eliminate any missing tooth.
- May 27, 2015 at 3:05 PM
- Pranav Raymond said...
Bad implantation of tooth leads to many issues choosing right doctor is very impotent when we undergoing implantation treatment. These day manydoctors are online choosing among them is very easy..
- June 15, 2015 at 5:45 PM
- Dr. Nabil Fehmi said...
Get Permanent All on 4 dental implants - Your smile, your health, our solution. With same day dental implants, Westwinddental helps change lives of dental implant patients who struggle from missing or failing teeth in just one day.
- June 16, 2015 at 8:48 PM
- Anne-Kristine said...
Don't waste your time looking for an attorney.
I have been to (3), and they all said, "it was not worth their time in damages".
If they cannot make $100,000.00, they will not even look at you.
Funny, when you are leaving, they urge you to "go find counsel asap".
Dental surgeons are telling all of us we are candidates, even when we tell them every stinking bit of our medical history.
I had the exact same thing JUST happen to me.
#5 failed 3 months after getting a crown, and now they want to take the crown off #12, even though it is fine (they think) and then change it all to some "ball & socket" technique that I will have to clip on and off.
I did not sign up for that!
Plus the clips will now NOT be near where the implants were. The UGLY clips will SHOW, and I will look and talk like a fool.
I spend $13,000.00 to be worse off, and now there is no plan at all, besides the one I will not do.
I think I have to have #5 removed, AGAIN, and pay out of my own pocket.
I am so disappointed and even worse, no due process to get reimbursed.
My periodontist never ordered an antibiotic when he pulled the teeth and added the bone grafting..TWICE!
That is a malpractice and why I got an infection/bone loss so quickly.
The 3-D x-rays are expensive as is the anesthesiologist for IV sedation.
Crowns cost me $3,750.00!
Dental insurance is worthless and the IRS stopped allowing us to deduct "artificial teeth", off our taxes, starting January 2013, the year my nightmare began.
I am not done yet and I have no idea what is to come and how much it is going to cost.
Filed a complaint with Public Health to see if they can mediate me going to someone else, and he foots the bill.
Wish me luck....I could use some about now.
- June 24, 2015 at 2:34 AM
- Jit Karki said...
Yes! talking about my treatment it was absolutely painless and comfortable at a clinic in India. You can watch more reviews shared by the patients on http://bit.ly/1FLgzWh
- June 29, 2015 at 5:54 PM
Glad to find this blog and so many posts. I wish I would found it a year ago, before I've done 6 teeth implants. The dental crowns are horrible and the dentist seems to care less about my bite and my look.
For any new reader, Don't do tooth implant! Tooth implant is a bad joke or even worst: it's a hoax!
- July 4, 2015 at 10:11 PM
- Johnny Reble said...
That's really very unfortunate i too had dental implants but unlike yours my experience was very much comfortable and till now I haven't faced any issue on the same. If you want to consult my dentist or want to read more blogs on the dental implants by them then kindly refer the following link.
- July 7, 2015 at 2:47 PM
- Austine Brooks said...
Quite shocking! It is best to gather more information about the dentist before opting for a treatment. Most Dental implants in Glendale are done with utmost care and caution. The success rate is quite high. However, proper care should be taken after the procedure is over. Smokers and diabetic patients should be particularly careful.
- July 30, 2015 at 8:40 PM
Contact me we share the same issue!! email@example.com
- August 10, 2015 at 10:30 AM
- Mama Dee said...
Well people, don't feel bad, watch this video & if you feel bad, PLEASE SIGN my petition in an effort to seek help!! I have no legal recourse and because of that, they don't want to make good on their mistake!!
http://www.thepetitionsite.com/takeaction/221/047/081/#sign Just click on the picture (Pen & bottle) to play the video or go here for video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RziZhaJ1vPw
- August 10, 2015 at 10:44 AM
I have had dental implants for more than 10 years. About 2 years ago, I had one just behind my eye tooth, and one on my lower mouth, from a new dentist that came to town and had all these wonderful reviews about his services.(don't ever make a decision on google or yelp reviews) within a year, I was getting pain across the left side of my mouth, and my teeth, including the one with the implant crown began to hurt and ache. Very sharp pains almost sinus like. My neck and throat felt as if I had the flue. My eyes began to get red and burn, and my eye tooth really began to hurt as though it was infected. I went back to the dentist and he x-rayed and said it had to be a sinus infection causing the pain etc. He put me on a strong antibiotic, but it did no good to stop the tooth and gum pain. I went to a periodontist that specializes in gum disease, and he took a cat scan and within 30 seconds said I can see your problem. He told me the implant had been improperly placed in too close proximity to the root and nerves of the eye tooth, and the implant was slowly killing the tooth, and the bone that surrounded all teeth on that side. He suggested I have the eye tooth and the implant behind it removed and replaced. He also told me that the implants that had been done 10 years ago were very professionally done, correctly placed and looked tip top. I have not experienced any problem with the other one I had done 2 years ago, but the periodontist said that it is very sloppily placed, and that it has more of a cantilever effect on the implant, and at some point it will begin to give problems. He told he sees this problem quite frequently where the implant is not properly placed within the "bite" and that is usually the cause of most problems with implants. I have scheduled him to remove the 2 implants next Tuesday and go thru him with all new implants.
- August 14, 2015 at 7:30 AM
- Michelle See said...
Oh no! Sorry to hear that! I must say that when It comes to professionalism while doing dental implants Chilliwack, those dentist in Affinity Oral Care Center are great.
- August 14, 2015 at 1:51 PM
- Curtis Lilly said...
Regret to know that.Dental implants are so natural-looking and feeling, you may forget you ever lost a tooth. A dental implant is just one of many ways an individual can replace lost or damaged teeth. See more at dental bridges
- September 10, 2015 at 5:27 PM
I am glad I found this site. I had a tooth knocked out when I was hit by a car. My dentist told me that a tooth can lose its root after trauma, become loose, and eventually fall out. I was advised to have an implant. Well, I could not believe the rigmarole (not to mention cost) involved in one implant. I was to see a specialist, be evaluated. Maybe the bone would not be strong enough to support the implant, which means a bone graft. Then comes all the preparation, removal of the old tooth, the screw, waiting for it to heal. Months of weekly visits. My days off from work would be spent having the implant checked out. Yes, I had dental insurance, but would it cover any of this? Also, the specialist who was to eval the implant was in a distant suburb, & since I don't drive, that meant cab fare. Weekly visits for many months afterward. Maybe the implant would take, maybe it wouldn't. Who in Hades would give up one year of their life for ONE TOOTH?? I have a "flipper" that looks good & does the job, fair enough!
- October 3, 2015 at 3:42 AM

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- Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice - Teaser Poster Gallery
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Croydon riots: The aftermath
7.43am Tuesday 9th August 2011
Croydon woke this morning to nightmare scenes of devastation and destruction.
LIVE: Croydon riots - the aftermath
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Hitachi Saw Blades
Browse over a 1,000 options from a wide-selection of saw blades. From band saw blades to chainsaw blades to tile saw blades and everything in between, we got it covered. Be sure to check out our Woodworking Circular Saw Blade Buyer's Guide, Metal Circular Saw Blade Buyer's Guide and Masonry Saw Blade Buyer's Guide as well for more information.
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Hitachi 728743
7" Diamond Segmented Blade
Sale Price: $32.24
Hitachi 728733
4-1/2" Diamond Segmented Blade
Sale Price: $18.82
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7" Diamond Continuous Rim Blade
Sale Price: $27.68
Hitachi 728740
7" Diamond Turbo Blade
Sale Price: $23.99
Hitachi 728730
4-1/2" Diamond Turbo Blade
Sale Price: $14.46
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FGF-23 (Fibroblast Growth Factor 23) Regulation in Chronic Kidney Disease
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
FGF-23 is a newly described protein that is an important regulator of phosphorus in the body. This protein increases in people with kidney disease and people who need dialysis have very high levels of FGF-23 in the blood. However, although some studies have indicated that FGF-23 levels go up with increased intake of phosphorus, no one knows if FGF-23 levels can be lowered in patients with kidney disease by preventing them from absorbing phosphorus from food. This study is designed to see what happens to levels of FGF-23 in the blood when patients with chronic kidney disease take medications to prevent phosphorus absorption. Since high levels of FGF-23 have been linked with increased rates of death in patients with advanced kidney disease, controlling the levels may, in the future, be a way to decrease heart disease in patients with kidney disease.
Secondary Hyperparathyroidism
Drug: Sevelamer Carbonate
Other: Placebo
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Allocation: Randomized
Endpoint Classification: Efficacy Study
Intervention Model: Parallel Assignment
Masking: Single Blind (Subject)
Primary Purpose: Prevention
- Change in FGF-23 level [ Time Frame: 12 weeks ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- 1,25(OH)2vitamin D value [ Time Frame: 12 weekx ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
- Serum Phosphate Concentration [ Time Frame: 12 weeks ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|October 2009
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|December 2014 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Renvela
Daily renvela with meals for 12 weeks
Drug: Sevelamer Carbonate
Daily renvela (800 mg tid with meals) x 12 weeks
Other Name: Renvela
|Placebo Comparator: placebo
Other: Placebo
1 inert tablet tid x 12 weeks
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|6 Years to 21 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Inclusion criteria include pediatric patients, between the ages of 2 and 21 years, with CKD stages 2-4 (GFR 15-90 ml/min/1.73m2).
Exclusion Criteria:
- Exclusion criteria include: the use of phosphate binder therapy within the past 3 months, treatment with 25(OH)vitamin D or 1,25dihydroxyvitamin D, underlying metabolic bone disease, or underlying renal phosphate wasting disorder.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00999037
|Contact: Katherine Wesseling-Perry, MD
|United States, California
|Los Angeles, California, United States, 90095
|Contact: Katherine Wesseling-Perry, MD 310-206-6987
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Katherine Wesseling-Perry, Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, University of California, Los Angeles
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00999037 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|October 20, 2009
|Last Updated:
|December 1, 2014
|Health Authority:
|United States: Food and Drug Administration
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Hyperparathyroidism, Secondary
Endocrine System Diseases
Parathyroid Diseases
Chelating Agents
Molecular Mechanisms of Pharmacological Action
Pharmacologic Actions
Sequestering Agents
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 13, 2015


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Mix all dry masalas (except asafoetida), and salt in ¼ cup water.
Keep aside. Heat oil in a heavy pan.
Add seeds, curry leaves, asafoetida, allow to splutter.
Add masala paste, stir till oil separates.
Add remaining water, bring to a boil.
Slice bananas into round slices, add to masala.
Add sugar, simmer till all sugar melts.
Check taste and make adjustments.
Take into serving dish, garnish with coriander.
Serve hot with phulkas or naan.
Making time: 10 minutes
Makes: 2 servings
Shelflife: Best `just made'
New Veg Recipes


text: http://prism54.org/cgi-bin/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=121 eero at pronics.com changed: What |Removed |Added ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Status|ASSIGNED |RESOLVED Resolution| |WONTFIX ------- Additional Comments From eero at pronics.com 2005-04-20 04:53 ------- Both kernels use same version of prism54 driver. So there is no change in driver. Complain to pci-subsystem maintainer. ------- You are receiving this mail because: ------- You are the assignee for the bug, or are watching the assignee.


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From The Frumious Bandersnatch ("the least trustworthy source of news on the web — free and worth twice the price") comes this list of 1000 Ways to Waste Your Money.
Weeks of research have been dedicated to the preparation of this "how to" guide to assist the American consumer in throwing away his or her money. We can absolutely guarantee that if you utilize this guide to assist you in purchasing goods or services, you will be had. But, unlike your fellow consumers, you will waste your money with your eyes (and your pocketbooks) open. You will be comforted with knowledge in some detail as to how and why you have wasted your money.
Suggested ways to waste your money include:
- Buying a new car.
- Buying a used car.
- Reparing your car.
- Charge it.
- Brand name vs. generic. "Always buy brand name goods as opposed to generic if you are serious about wasting money. [...] When you buy brand name you are telling the company you like the artwork, quality of printing, the color, and the type of container the product comes in, and you love their snappy television and magazine commercials. This will insure the brand name company will continue to strive to make their packages even more attractive, and continue to increase their advertising budget."
- Buy by mail.
- Telephone sales. "Those in the know say telephone sales are an excellent opportunity to waste money."
- Buy only in stores with carpet on the floor.
- Never read a contract. [Note: Kris and I drive places crazy because we actually read contracts. This makes closing on a home, for example, last much longer than is typical.]
- Long-distance telephone service.
- Sales.
- Fly first-class.
Canny observers will note that the article only provides twelve ways to waste your money, and not the promised one thousand. I suspect a not-so-subtle point is being made here. The piece concludes with the following General Rule:
Any enterprise that has been deregulated from government control is a good bet to be a potential opportunity to waste money. In the name of protecting consumers, government has thrown consumers to the wolves, stripping them of quality protection and price regulation benefits in order to cut the cost of government and allow those saved tax revenues to be spent on toilet seats for aircraft carriers.
Funny stuff, but oh-so-true.
[1000 Ways to Waste Your Money — Don't try this at home.]
GRS is committed to helping our readers save and achieve their financial goals. Savings interest rates may be low, but that is all the more reason to shop for the best rate. Find the highest savings interest rates and CD rates from Synchrony Bank, Ally Bank, GE Capital Bank, and more.
This article is about Being Frugal, Being Frugal, Funny Money


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If you have ever wondered how to lose weight fast, you've probably heard of temporary diet and exercise plans such as P90X, Slim in 6, the 5 Factor Diet, and others that use specific numbers implying that you will lose significant amounts of weight in this amount of time.
There are also diet pills that claim to help you to lose 7 pounds in 7 days, 30 pounds in 30 days, and other appealing and yet sometimes ridiculous numbers.
This being said, who can you trust? And more importantly how can you lose weight fast? You can actually find a lot of great products to really help you lose weight fast at howtoloseweightfast.net
Well, you should always be patient. Real and lasting weight loss takes time, and frankly most that claim to help you to lose weight fast either get rid of water weight(which is extremely temporary), don't help you to lose weight at all, or they are extremely dangerous. Crossfit is a prime example, with some experiencing rhabdomyolysis or a rapid breakdown of the skeletal system. So if you are looking to lose weight fast, I can give you a few basic tips.
1. Detoxify your body!-I find that most diet pills claiming to help you to lose 7 pounds in 7 days, etc are actually also claiming to detoxify the body. It's a legitimate idea. But you have to watch out for imitators. Basic detoxifying ingredients are actually relatively cheap. But most will spend even less just using a blend of diuretics that promote temporary weight loss and a number of serious side effects. However, should you find a good detox, and there are some that also use extra ingredients to improve your experience, you will be able to improve energy, skin, get rid of pounds of toxic buildup, flatten the stomach, and achieve various other benefits while of course losing weight fast.
2. Exercise for at least 1 hour per day-yes unfortunately you do have to exercise to lose weight. Exercising for at least 1 hour per day has actually recently been studied and shown to promote weight loss. The idea that you get the greatest benefits during the first 30 minutes has been disproven. If you only exercise for that period of time, you are not actually doing enough to burn fat. If you need to, start out slow running for short periods of time and first and then walking for the rest of the hour at a more comfortable pace.
3. Never cut out an entire food group-unless of course you count candy as a major food group. Candy is not a food group. However, carbs, proteins, fruits, vegetables, and otherwise are. All of these basic food groups fulfill a purpose, and cutting any of them out is not only unhealthy, it is actually impossible to maintain in the future. To many, the low carb diet was appealing because you could eat as much fat and otherwise as you wanted. But it has been shown of course to cause major heart troubles, and when they realized they couldn't eat things like pizza, many dropped out.
4. Use a good diet pill-It's always nice to consider your personal needs. I would suggest staying away from most caffeine based diet pills. Frankly speaking, while strait caffeine works for a short amount of time, it is short and it causes side effects. There are other forms of caffeine like green tea that are more helpful and longer lasting. The fact is that most caffeine based diet pills don't bother using the right amounts anyway. But some are more sensitive to caffeine than others. You should also consider looking for patented ingredients as well as clinically proven ingredients specifically in the clinically proven amounts.
5. Look out for extreme claims and those that even imply "hardcore" or dangerous side effects-I throw this in, because if you're sick, if you're throwing up, if you are overhyped and can't sleep, you ultimately speaking aren't going to lose weight, and it's going to be a miserable experience. Generally speaking, diet pills that do this do not actually promote weight loss, and what's worse, they do use ingredients like yohimbine that are not related to weight loss. But they promote side effects sometimes as serious as heart attack, stroke, renal failure, etc.
6. Lift weights-Lifting weights is absolutely essential to losing weight fast! Wow, and most people just think of it as bulking up. If you build muscle, muscle takes up less room per pound giving you a more toned look instead of a flabby look. It can be lean muscle, not being bulky at all, and muscle naturally increases your metabolism. So ultimately speaking, you lose more weight and keep it off while looking better.
7. Use protein shakes-Growing up, I was always under the false impression that only bodybuilders and the like drank protein shakes. Everyone, especially those who want to lose weight, should drink protein shakes. While it has been largely publicized to build muscle faster, studies have actually shown that those who use protein shakes on a regular basis lose weight significantly faster than those who do not.
8. Cut out soda-have you ever heard of people who drop soda and lose 10 pounds? It's not uncommon at all. Soda is high in sugars of course, and if you get diet, you are actually getting even more harmful sugar alternatives that are in some cases said to cause cancer. While the cancer bit may well be a bit extreme, the fact that these alternatives cause obesity is not. In addition, it has been shown to actually decrease the body's natural ability to run or otherwise exercise for longer periods of time without experiencing fatigue or otherwise. So all around, it's a good thing.
9. Eat breakfast-eating breakfasts starts out your metabolism and gets your day going. If you eat the right breakfast, one filled with protein and otherwise, it will actually keep you full for longer while getting your metabolism started so that you burn more calories throughout the day, eat less, and lose more weight.
10. Drink plenty of water-they say that most of the time when you think you are hungry, you are actually thirsty. So if you are wondering how to lose weight fast, this may well be the cheapest way. The idea may or may not be true. But science has shown that water works as a natural appetite suppressant. You should be getting 8 glasses a day minimum. But most people are chronically dehydrated. So hence, the logic follows. This being said, were you to drink 8oz of water before each meal, that would dramatically decrease appetite and otherwise help you to lose weight faster and in a healthier manner.


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White Dishes Never FailMonday, November 22nd, 2010
Heather from Chesapeake, Virginia emailed me yesterday with this question:
"I was wondering if you could email me or blog about where to buy white dinnerware dishes. I am looking for a set and there are so many on the market…but I don't want to spend a huge amount of money! I saw in your 'Five Fall Savory Soups' post that you have a nice set. Could you please tell me where you bought them? I am looking for a durable set on a frugal budget."
Sure Heather!
First, let me say I can't remember the last time I bought a dinnerware set with plates, bowls and mugs. I prefer to buy open stock plates rather than have extra mugs or bowls I won't use. Matching basic plates is perfectly fine for everyday, but when it comes to holidays or dinner parties, I say mix up your settings for more visual appeal.
That said, it's so helpful to have a good set of plain white dishes that you can work with on a daily basis, or a basic white dinner plate that you can use when setting a special occasion table.
Here are a few choices:
I like Crate and Barrel's Essential White plates you can purchase by themselves. Six white dinner plates will run you $28, the salad plates are $4 each. Z Gallerie's St. Helena dinner plates are on sale for $28 for four, salad plates are four for $24.


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Trinity vs. Community Christian
Recharged Lions look to rebound tonight
by Chris Goltermann
When Trinity Christian looks across the field for tonight's game against Community Christian at Dutchtown High, it may get a mirror image among two programs continuing to put distance between where they stand today and its 8-man football roots.
Like the Lions, Community Christian is a former member of the Independent Christian Schools of Georgia and Alabama, and is quickly finding its way in the GISA.
Only one will be able to take another big step tonight, however.
For Trinity, getting into the win column following a disappointing loss at John Milledge in last week's season opener will mean finding the stamina to get through four quarters. The Lions watched an early six-point lead vanish before halftime after the Trojans scored 21 unanswered points in the second quarter.
"New faces, first game and stuff, but a lot of it was conditioning. I put a lot of that stuff on me," said Trinity Christian head coach Chris Hanson. "I didn't condition them as much as I should have and we changed that up this week. It's not about how you start, it's about how you finish."
Community, out of Stockbridge, may pose some problems after a 1-1 start that included a 61-point outburst to open the season against Dawson Street before coming back down to Earth in a 31-7 loss at Gatewood.
"They have a good looking team. Coach [Adam] Collins has done a good job with them," Hanson said. "They're big physical kids. They have good speed in the skill areas. We've got to play execution football. That's what we've stressed all week."
While most schools are in the last of two-year contracts to play football, the teams did not play last season, with the game filling a void left by Arlington Christian, which is not fielding a varsity team this year.
The Knights showcase bulk on both sides of the line between senior defensive tackle Kenneth Cousins (6-0, 290) and offensive lineman Nate Jones (5-11, 290) and Sebastian Lewis (6-4, 310).
This week's added conditioning in practice should be put to the test immediately after allowing John Milledge to run for over 250 yards in last week's opener. Trinity's offense also lost steam after opening the scoring on a touchdown run by fullback Conner Owen. Senior quarterback Daniel Shoates was 10-for-17 for 176 yards and a touchdown while also finding a new target in Christian Downs, who had 108 of the passing total. But two interceptions were as much a part in giving the Trojans key field position.
"The offense started great. We've just got to sustain that for all four quarters, There's a difference between game condition and practice condition and we saw that last Friday night," Hanson said. "But we played a good team too. We just didn't match their physicality when we needed."
Trinity's running game picked up in the second half with senior J.D. Farlow, a transfer from Heritage Christian's 8-man program, managing just 47 yards on 16 carries.
"There was a lot of positives. We were able to throw the ball some," Hanson said "We've just got to continue to get better each day we're out here."
The Lions also saw progress among first-year punter Will Townsend and kicker Daniel Jones.
"That was an area of concern coming into the season and we've been able to get that sured up," Hanson said. "The guys understand we didn't play to our potential last Friday night and we've got another opportunity this week."


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Dead Truck and codes?
Ok, I have a 07 F250 Super Duty, 6.0 Turbo, 4 inch exhaust, K&N Box and filter, Edge Juice Attitude with Monitor, 42,000+ miles. Couple weeks ago, engine light came on, Juice showed code P0402 Exhaust Gas Recirculation Flow Excessive Detected, cleaned EGR, ran fine for about a week and then came on again. Cleared the code and if driving on the highway, no problems. If driving around town a bit, same code will pop up. Was going to clean it again but on Friday night after work, got into truck, turned on key and no glow plug light came on. Engine would crank fine but no diesel was getting in. Had it towed home, next day, noticed glow plug light would come on but had to jump start due to low batteries. Now the code news. Juice shows the following codes (in order, looked up some of the names on the WEB):
P0230 Fuel Pump Primary Circuit Malfunction
P0230 Fuel Pump Relay Driver Fail (This is from the Diesel code list)
P0237 Turbocharger Boost Sensor A Circuit Low
P0237 Turbo Boost Sensor A Circuit Low Input (This is from the Diesel code list)
P0402 Exhaust Gas Recirculation Flow Excessive Detected
P115A Low Fuel Level Forced Limited Power
U0105 Lost Communication With Fuel Injector Control Module
U0155 Lost Communication With Instrument Panel Cluster (IPC) Control Module
U0306 Software Incompatibility with Fuel Injector Control Module
Ran a diagnostics on the Juice Attitude and it has codes: P0004, P0008. Cant find what these are.
Truck is now running but wonder if I need to take it to the dealer. Any suggestions?
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Detailshttp://www.jbl.com/marine-audio/MA6002.html 160-watt, two-channel marine amplifier
Product Actions
All Weather Durability
Speaker cone is polymer-coated cellulose fiber for greater resistance to the elements.
What's in the box?
- (1) MA6002 2-Channel Full-Range Marine Amplifier
- (1) Owner's Manual
Shop all Marine Speakers & Amplifiers
Not finding what you're looking for?Shop all Marine Speakers & Amplifiers
Product Specs, Manuals, Compatibility & Features
Manuals & Downloads
The latest owner's manuals, quick start guides, and documents.
General Specifications
- Type
- 2-Channel
- Series
- Marine
Audio Specifications
- Input Sensitivity
- 100mV
- Signal-to-Noise Ratio
- 84 dBA (reference 1W into 4 ohms)
- Dynamic Power Output
- 160W at 2 ohms
- Frequency Response
- (-3dB) 10Hz-27Hz
- Damping Factor
- 6.395 at 4 ohms
Engineered for harsh marine conditions
With a marinized circuit board, stainless steel hardware and all the right waterproofing, the MA 6002 is, like all JBL® marine audio products, built to survive salt water, corrosion and other risks – and show you a great time out there.
Tuning options for systems of any size
The MA6002 comes equipped with a 12dB Per Octive Electronic Crossover. This provides a high level of tunablity and allows for different speakers and can be selected as either a high-pass or low-pass.
Optimize performance in any location
You may have your choice of where to install it or you may not. A variable bass-boost circuit provides additional bass tuning to optimize performance, regardless of where it lives.
Easy installation in tight spaces
Owning a boat takes commitment and work. Installing the JBL® MA 6002? Not so much. It's also pretty compact at 9 by 10-1/4 by 2-3/16 inches with a low profile heat sink. You can put it in the tightest of spots.
Big, dynamic power
The JBL® MA6002 has output of 145 watts RMS and peak power handling of 160 watts. You can fill the fresh, open air with great sound.
Bass Boost circuit
The MA6002 is also equipped with a variable bass boost circuit. There is a total of 6dB of boost available centered at 45Hz.
Warranty 1 Year Warranty
Products purchased online or from an authorized local retailer and under warranty may qualify for an exchange with a valid receipt.
Purchases made from an unauthorized dealer will not be elibible for exchange.
Product Support
Call us: 1.800.336.4525
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text:
Diablo 3 is a tremendously fun game that almost anyone can enjoy
So it turns out Diablo 3 is a lot of fun. I know, I'm extremely late to the party. I never actually played a Diablo game before picking up the Reaper of Souls edition for Xbox One last week. I … Continue reading
Titanfall is the next big multiplayer shooter we've been waiting for
First-person shooters are probably my favourite type of video game. But over the last few years, it's been hard to deny that the genre has gotten a little stale. The FPS scene has been dominated by Call of Duty, Battlefield … Continue reading
Call of Juarez: Gunslinger: A lot of bangs for a few bucks
At its best, Call of Juarez has managed to be an average FPS series. Although I did enjoy Bound in Blood, the franchise has never been quite able to compete with other $60 FPS games hitting the market. And I … Continue reading
Metro: Last Light makes up in atmosphere for what it lacks in gameplay
Metro: Last Light's gameplay isn't anything new. It's a linear FPS where you roam dark hallways and shoot monsters. The setting isn't groundbreaking either. I'm not sure how many games have been set in post-apocalyptic worlds, but it's a lot.… Continue reading
Battlefield 4 revealed! Oh wait, it's the campaign
I don't play the Battlefield games for their single-player campaign, and I have a good feeling I'm not the only one with this preference. Yet that's all EA showed during Battlefield 4's official unveiling on Tuesday night. A 17-minute gameplay … Continue reading
Saskatoon's third BarCraft happening August 26
Saskatoon's latest BarCraft will be taking place on Aug. 26 during the MLG Summer Championship. The event is once again happening at Dino's Bar & Grill, and is tentatively scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. There will be no cover … Continue reading
Review: Quantum Conundrum
Release date: July 10, 2012 Developer: Airtight Games Publisher: Square Enix Platforms: Xbox 360, PS3, PC Price: 1200 MS Points/$15 U.S. At first it's hard not to compare Quantum Conundrum with Valve's Portal series. Both of these first-person puzzle games … Continue reading
Review: The Amazing Spider-Man
Release date: June 26, 2012 Developer: Beenox Publisher: Activision Platforms: Xbox 360, PS3, PC It's unfortunate that game developers still haven't figured out Spider-Man yet. As a video game character he should be fun to play as, but that's hardly … Continue reading
New StarCraft tournament coming to Sask., winners will compete in televised event in Regina
Saskatchewan gaming community SaskGamers has announced a new StarCraft II tournament that will send four players to compete in a televised main event in Regina. The Greenroom online tournament is taking place on July 15 and is open to all … Continue reading
Non-American gamers should keep an open mind with Assassin's Creed III
Non-U.S. gamers are known to complain about video games always putting players in the American perspective. Take most war games for example. And once again, I'm seeing international gamers complaining because Assassin's Creed III is set during the American Revolution. … Continue reading