In a recent podcast appearance with Australian supermodel Shanina Shaik and DJ Georgia Sinclair on the Eighty Twenty podcast, LA-based dentist Dr. Ellie Farahmand shared an interesting tidbit about oral examinations. While the topic may have generated intrigue, it’s not an entirely new revelation and has made its rounds on social media before.
Dr. Farahmand explained that dentists can sometimes discern certain behaviors from routine oral examinations, and it has nothing to do with visible signs on the face. Instead, they look for changes in the palate or signs of trauma, such as abrasions, which can be indicative of certain activities.
However, it’s important to clarify that not all sexual activities leave evidence that a dentist can detect. As previously explained by Dr. Huzefa Kapadia, more gentle interactions are less likely to result in noticeable marks or changes. The real concern arises from more intense activities and frequent engagements over a short period, which can potentially lead to telltale signs.
Dr. Kapadia further noted that any marks or bruising that may occur tend to clear up in about a week, which means that a brief break from such activities would likely go unnoticed during a dental examination.
While the topic may be intriguing, it’s worth remembering that this information is not groundbreaking, and its relevance may vary. In the end, maintaining oral health remains the primary focus of dental examinations, regardless of one’s personal activities.
And as a lighthearted note, it’s always a bonus to hear positive feedback from a dentist about the condition of one’s teeth, as the last line humorously suggests.