CHECK THIS OUT....Man Accused of Dental Work in Garage

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DENTZY

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Man Accused of Dental Work in Garage

http://apnews.myway.com/article/20070426/D8OO0CS00.html

Apr 25, 9:53 PM (ET)


WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A man was held Wednesday on charges that he performed dental work on customers without a license in his "filthy" garage, authorities said. Roger Bean, 60, was arrested Tuesday and held on $6,000 bond.

Bean performed denture fittings and made false teeth in his garage, charging just $200 for a full set of dentures, a procedure that typically costs more than $2,000, authorities said. But he was not licensed to practice in Florida.

Palm Beach County Sheriff's detective Don Zumpano said there were "health risks with operating this type of facility outside of your house," adding that Bean's workspace was "filthy."

Neighbors and clients, however, praised Bean for saving them thousands of dollars.

Ron St. Mary, 73, head of the neighborhood crime watch, said Bean is no criminal.

"He's helping the old people who don't have a few dollars," he said. "I think the world of him."

It was not immediately clear if Bean had an attorney.

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Wow.....didn't know such things happen in U.S as well.
 
Man Accused of Dental Work in Garage



....It was not immediately clear if Bean had an attorney.

Maybe he is going to defend himself. He has a law office in his toilet:laugh:

Ivorinedust

"Apolonia, relieve my toothache!"
 
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yes it happens in the US.I know a lot of International dentists who work without a degree and take Cash ONLY.I know some of the dentist in my own area.I really wanna do something about it cos I think that am I a fool working my A** OFF AND STRUGGLING AND PAYING $200,000.BUT Sadly I dont know what to do ABOUT IT.
BTW I live in DC metro area.
 
yes it happens in the US.I know a lot of International dentists who work without a degree and take Cash ONLY.I know some of the dentist in my own area.I really wanna do something about it cos I think that am I a fool working my A** OFF AND STRUGGLING AND PAYING $200,000.BUT Sadly I dont know what to do ABOUT IT.
BTW I live in DC metro area.
How about reporting them to the authorites?
 
u mean the state Health department.I was thinkin should I report to the news channel.Its a big community of illegal dentists in one specific part of DC metro area.and there is this one guy who works as a dentist in his dental lab.and the funny part is the building where he works is called the Doctor's building.
 
u mean the state Health department.I was thinkin should I report to the news channel.Its a big community of illegal dentists in one specific part of DC metro area.and there is this one guy who works as a dentist in his dental lab.and the funny part is the building where he works is called the Doctor's building.

And.....what street is the "doctors building" located on?I could mapquest it from my home since I am in need of some low priced dental work ;)
 
lol
I just saw this post and I can't stop laughing man..
that is so funny...
hahahahaha
stupid
 
what about doing a dentistry and fixing a car too..LOL
 
whats so funny in it.Its kinda frustrating that there are illegal dentists out there and people go to them cos they wanna save $$$$.If u can do this openly and make a million dollars why do u even need a degree:eek:
 
you right,
but is it worth it going to prison? or not being able to practice anymore, or not being able to get a license? I don't think some people think before doing something. To me it was funny and at the same time as you said, is frustrating.
 
what about doing a dentistry and fixing a car too..LOL

that soo..funny:laugh: :laugh: :laugh:

Bet he has this SPECIAL OFFER SIGNBOARD
" BUY ONE CAR SERVICE,GET ONE DENTAL CLEANING FREE(1 QUADRANT ONLY)LOL.........

P.S- Offer valid till I get caught.
 
yes it happens in the US.I know a lot of International dentists who work without a degree and take Cash ONLY.I know some of the dentist in my own area.I really wanna do something about it cos I think that am I a fool working my A** OFF AND STRUGGLING AND PAYING $200,000.BUT Sadly I dont know what to do ABOUT IT.
BTW I live in DC metro area.



Surprising that some international people who barely know a thing about a new country ,come & dare do such things with no fear of law..
While we(myself being an international)& all others on this forum slog so hard to know how to fit into the U.S system.
But I firmly believe, a lie may be more tempting & rewarding for a certain span of time, but it is honesty & hard work that takes you places in life.
So my fellow SDNers....keep working towards your goal.:thumbup:
 
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Part of his armamentaria might have included:

Hygiene/Prophy:

1. Telescoping mirror.

2. "Trouble light"--the kind you hook up to the car's open hood.

3. Wet/Dry Shop Vac--of course! for high velocity evacuation

4. Dremel tool with an assortment of brush attachments--for tooth polishing (he is still trying to figure out how to use the orbital sander)

5. Comet with a bit of Colgate as polishing paste.

Surgery:

1. Pliers for extraction (He'd use the needle nosed one for fractured roots). We know that.

2. An assortment of screwdrivers for surgical elevators.

3. A big 10 lb pack of "Bag of Rags" to be used as gauze.

4. Rubber mallet for sedation anesthesia--side effect is that patient will wake up with a large bump on his head.

5. Box cutter for his scalpel. For more delicate surgery, he'd fish out his set of X-acto knives.

6. Electric drill

Resto:

1. He uses the latest technique called "Airbrasive"--using his sand blaster.

2. Steel filled epoxy for "Amalgam Fillings"

3. Spackling paste for temporary fillings.

4. A laser pointer to cure his composites. This also doubles as a transilluminating device.

5. Bondo filler for veneers. He'd finish the job off with a can of ivory colored spray paint.

6. Paint stripper for etching enamel, 5 minute clear epoxy for bonding and then Bondo for restorative material. BTW, before applying these restoratives, he needs to remove contaminants such as blood, debris and handpiece oil from teeth. Gasoline does the trick.

Endo:

1. Voltage multimeter and circuit tester for pulp testing and apex location.

2. Assortment of drills for files and reamers. Note: these are handheld and not be used with the electric drill or dremel hand piece.

3. Bondo again! for filling material.

4. Irrigants? He walks to the laundry area and gets a scoop of Oxy Clean then mixes it with water--voila! a wicked Hydrogen Peroxide solution! Of course you know where he'd find some Sodium Hypochlorite--it's next to the detergent in the bottle labled "Clorox".

Prostho:

1. Borrows wife's pressure cooker to cure acrylic

2. "Gorilla Glue" to repair dentures ("Superglue is too toxic", he says. "Cyanoacrylicate: cyano=cyanide=poison").

3. Gasket maker to take preliminary impressions ("It contains shellac too, like compound!")

4. Runs to the kitchen to get some Jello for alginate impressions.

5. Finishes dentures with a pumice stick--the one he uses to remove rust stains from his toilet bowl.

6. Borrow's wife's spatula and bowls to mix plaster.

7. For more detailed impressions, such as for crowns, he uses leftover caulking material. ("It is silicone too, you know--and it comes with its own dispenser gun")


In between patients he washes and disinfects his hands with Orange Goop.

Ivorinedust

"Apolonia, relieve my toothache!"
 
Part of his armamentaria might have included:

Hygiene/Prophy:

1. Telescoping mirror.

2. "Trouble light"--the kind you hook up to the car's open hood.

3. Wet/Dry Shop Vac--of course! for high velocity evacuation

4. Dremel tool with an assortment of brush attachments--for tooth polishing (he is still trying to figure out how to use the orbital sander)

5. Comet with a bit of Colgate as polishing paste.

Surgery:

1. Pliers for extraction (He'd use the needle nosed one for fractured roots). We know that.

2. An assortment of screwdrivers for surgical elevators.

3. A big 10 lb pack of "Bag of Rags" to be used as gauze.

4. Rubber mallet for sedation anesthesia--side effect is that patient will wake up with a large bump on his head.

5. Box cutter for his scalpel. For more delicate surgery, he'd fish out his set of X-acto knives.

6. Electric drill

Resto:

1. He uses the latest technique called "Airbrasive"--using his sand blaster.

2. Steel filled epoxy for "Amalgam Fillings"

3. Spackling paste for temporary fillings.

4. A laser pointer to cure his composites. This also doubles as a transilluminating device.

5. Bondo filler for veneers. He'd finish the job off with a can of ivory colored spray paint.

6. Paint stripper for etching enamel, 5 minute clear epoxy for bonding and then Bondo for restorative material. BTW, before applying these restoratives, he needs to remove contaminants such as blood, debris and handpiece oil from teeth. Gasoline does the trick.

Endo:

1. Voltage multimeter and circuit tester for pulp testing and apex location.

2. Assortment of drills for files and reamers. Note: these are handheld and not be used with the electric drill or dremel hand piece.

3. Bondo again! for filling material.

4. Irrigants? He walks to the laundry area and gets a scoop of Oxy Clean then mixes it with water--voila! a wicked Hydrogen Peroxide solution! Of course you know where he'd find some Sodium Hypochlorite--it's next to the detergent in the bottle labled "Clorox".

Prostho:

1. Borrows wife's pressure cooker to cure acrylic

2. "Gorilla Glue" to repair dentures ("Superglue is too toxic", he says. "Cyanoacrylicate: cyano=cyanide=poison").

3. Gasket maker to take preliminary impressions ("It contains shellac too, like compound!")

4. Runs to the kitchen to get some Jello for alginate impressions.

5. Finishes dentures with a pumice stick--the one he uses to remove rust stains from his toilet bowl.

6. Borrow's wife's spatula and bowls to mix plaster.

7. For more detailed impressions, such as for crowns, he uses leftover caulking material. ("It is silicone too, you know--and it comes with its own dispenser gun")


In between patients he washes and disinfects his hands with Orange Goop.

Ivorinedust

"Apolonia, relieve my toothache!"


A very creative compilation ;) though it might be coming from sombody's personal experience :D
 
yes this is all funny yet frustrating.I really wanna do something about it.tell me guys what should I do.I cant let this thing keep happening in front of my eyes.but on the other side I am still struggling to get into school in this country and donot want myself in anykind of trouble.want to do this anonymously.
hope u understand what I mean...
 
Part of his armamentaria might have included:

Hygiene/Prophy:

1. Telescoping mirror.

2. "Trouble light"--the kind you hook up to the car's open hood.

3. Wet/Dry Shop Vac--of course! for high velocity evacuation

4. Dremel tool with an assortment of brush attachments--for tooth polishing (he is still trying to figure out how to use the orbital sander)

5. Comet with a bit of Colgate as polishing paste.

Surgery:

1. Pliers for extraction (He'd use the needle nosed one for fractured roots). We know that.

2. An assortment of screwdrivers for surgical elevators.

3. A big 10 lb pack of "Bag of Rags" to be used as gauze.

4. Rubber mallet for sedation anesthesia--side effect is that patient will wake up with a large bump on his head.

5. Box cutter for his scalpel. For more delicate surgery, he'd fish out his set of X-acto knives.

6. Electric drill

Resto:

1. He uses the latest technique called "Airbrasive"--using his sand blaster.

2. Steel filled epoxy for "Amalgam Fillings"

3. Spackling paste for temporary fillings.

4. A laser pointer to cure his composites. This also doubles as a transilluminating device.

5. Bondo filler for veneers. He'd finish the job off with a can of ivory colored spray paint.

6. Paint stripper for etching enamel, 5 minute clear epoxy for bonding and then Bondo for restorative material. BTW, before applying these restoratives, he needs to remove contaminants such as blood, debris and handpiece oil from teeth. Gasoline does the trick.

Endo:

1. Voltage multimeter and circuit tester for pulp testing and apex location.

2. Assortment of drills for files and reamers. Note: these are handheld and not be used with the electric drill or dremel hand piece.

3. Bondo again! for filling material.

4. Irrigants? He walks to the laundry area and gets a scoop of Oxy Clean then mixes it with water--voila! a wicked Hydrogen Peroxide solution! Of course you know where he'd find some Sodium Hypochlorite--it's next to the detergent in the bottle labled "Clorox".

Prostho:

1. Borrows wife's pressure cooker to cure acrylic

2. "Gorilla Glue" to repair dentures ("Superglue is too toxic", he says. "Cyanoacrylicate: cyano=cyanide=poison").

3. Gasket maker to take preliminary impressions ("It contains shellac too, like compound!")

4. Runs to the kitchen to get some Jello for alginate impressions.

5. Finishes dentures with a pumice stick--the one he uses to remove rust stains from his toilet bowl.

6. Borrow's wife's spatula and bowls to mix plaster.

7. For more detailed impressions, such as for crowns, he uses leftover caulking material. ("It is silicone too, you know--and it comes with its own dispenser gun")


In between patients he washes and disinfects his hands with Orange Goop.

Ivorinedust

"Apolonia, relieve my toothache!"
I'm afraid to ask how much time you spent putting this together, but it's pretty funny. :D
 
Very long...about 20 mins. Just went down to the garage, looked at all the stuff and see what a garage dentist could possibly use:)

Ivorinedust

"Apolonia, relieve my toothache!"
 
Part of his armamentaria might have included:

Hygiene/Prophy:

1. Telescoping mirror.

2. "Trouble light"--the kind you hook up to the car's open hood.

3. Wet/Dry Shop Vac--of course! for high velocity evacuation

4. Dremel tool with an assortment of brush attachments--for tooth polishing (he is still trying to figure out how to use the orbital sander)

5. Comet with a bit of Colgate as polishing paste.

Surgery:

1. Pliers for extraction (He'd use the needle nosed one for fractured roots). We know that.

2. An assortment of screwdrivers for surgical elevators.

3. A big 10 lb pack of "Bag of Rags" to be used as gauze.

4. Rubber mallet for sedation anesthesia--side effect is that patient will wake up with a large bump on his head.

5. Box cutter for his scalpel. For more delicate surgery, he'd fish out his set of X-acto knives.

6. Electric drill

Resto:

1. He uses the latest technique called "Airbrasive"--using his sand blaster.

2. Steel filled epoxy for "Amalgam Fillings"

3. Spackling paste for temporary fillings.

4. A laser pointer to cure his composites. This also doubles as a transilluminating device.

5. Bondo filler for veneers. He'd finish the job off with a can of ivory colored spray paint.

6. Paint stripper for etching enamel, 5 minute clear epoxy for bonding and then Bondo for restorative material. BTW, before applying these restoratives, he needs to remove contaminants such as blood, debris and handpiece oil from teeth. Gasoline does the trick.

Endo:

1. Voltage multimeter and circuit tester for pulp testing and apex location.

2. Assortment of drills for files and reamers. Note: these are handheld and not be used with the electric drill or dremel hand piece.

3. Bondo again! for filling material.

4. Irrigants? He walks to the laundry area and gets a scoop of Oxy Clean then mixes it with water--voila! a wicked Hydrogen Peroxide solution! Of course you know where he'd find some Sodium Hypochlorite--it's next to the detergent in the bottle labled "Clorox".

Prostho:

1. Borrows wife's pressure cooker to cure acrylic

2. "Gorilla Glue" to repair dentures ("Superglue is too toxic", he says. "Cyanoacrylicate: cyano=cyanide=poison").

3. Gasket maker to take preliminary impressions ("It contains shellac too, like compound!")

4. Runs to the kitchen to get some Jello for alginate impressions.

5. Finishes dentures with a pumice stick--the one he uses to remove rust stains from his toilet bowl.

6. Borrow's wife's spatula and bowls to mix plaster.

7. For more detailed impressions, such as for crowns, he uses leftover caulking material. ("It is silicone too, you know--and it comes with its own dispenser gun")


In between patients he washes and disinfects his hands with Orange Goop.

Ivorinedust

"Apolonia, relieve my toothache!"


I would certainly like to obtain the right to this compilation. I would like to put out a brochure called " A definitive guide to garage dentistry" to be published. DP
 
LOL
you guys are funny man
still laughing
 
Very long...about 20 mins. Just went down to the garage, looked at all the stuff and see what a garage dentist could possibly use:)

Ivorinedust

"Apolonia, relieve my toothache!"

I will check out stuff in my garage today and make some further recommendations for"garage dentistry";) ......BTW this was a good time investment you made:rolleyes:
 
I need some 2s and 4s from prostho. Paying cash! HAHAHAHA! But first I would like to be invited at his "clinic" for a VIP tour. HAHAHHAHAHAHA! :)
 
ivorie you made us really laugh , dude wondering if we could also use the car seat as a dental chair...... you split my side... nice one ivorie
 
When I click on it on the video link, it blocks me because of "pornographic content". Is that what the video is about or is it a legitimate link about rural dentistry? DP

The video itself is not pornographic. It shows a bunch of old drunkards who convinced some poor fellow to have his tooth pulled out with a pair of pliers by the "dentist". Really funny expecially when you hear the tooth fracture. Awwww!!! There are links to adult video chat rooms and stuff, but I wouldn't click on them if I were you (well, unless you are into that). Sorry if you have been offended.

Ivorinedust

"Apolonia, relieve my toothace!"
 
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