Bastia Mason I can recommend Pierre Ares (1832 Sherbrooke W.), good dentist
Yes, no questions. Honesty. We would be the first to comment if the sp had the same.Question to clients here as I'm curious what you guys think. Let's say you have really bad oral hygiene (say lots of tartar and gingivitis), would you want the provider to tell you? Would you be offended if they did tell you, out of care and out of wanting to see you again? This is kind of a deal breaker for me, but I really like the person.
I like this site, it makes me realize a lot of things.
Since your question Rose, now I ask each time, at the start of the meeting, if I have good breath.
I like this site, it makes me realize a lot of things.
Since your question Rose, now I ask each time, at the start of the meeting, if I have good breath.
HHHHHHHOW ARE YOU? like that? lol
i should do the same, good practice
Question to clients here as I'm curious what you guys think. Let's say you have really bad oral hygiene (say lots of tartar and gingivitis), would you want the provider to tell you? Would you be offended if they did tell you, out of care and out of wanting to see you again? This is kind of a deal breaker for me, but I really like the person.
The disgust inspired by bad breath is a real turnoff. I know, the comparison is a bit crude, but It's like being in a DATY where vaginitis is on the menu. It takes away the taste of fish for a long time, no matter how charming the hostess is.
(S’cusez-la...)
Bad breath is 1) the result of bad dental hygiene, either temporary or chronic, 2) the use of certain products (alcohol, tobacco, drugs, garlic, medication, etc.), or 3) a condition called halitosis. Or, in the worst case, 4) the "leftovers" of his very, very (too very) recent "meal" before you, you know what I mean...
(I can leave here if you want. It’s not too late.)
It might be hard for some of us to imagine that a guy can show up on a date "en puant d’la yeule", but it's quite common, the providers confirm here. Such a scenario reveals a lack of self-awareness and awareness of others. Rudeness is everywhere and never tastes good.
Here is the general principle. Just as you would treat a vaginitis, you must do the same with bad breath, brushing your teeth and taking care of your dental hygiene if you want to be a special guest, whether "dinner" is served upstairs or downstairs.
However, some circumstances may arise and the situation can be easily corrected. Personally, I would have no problem rinsing my mouth if I were asked to do so. I would even be very happy if it's to give me better access to the whole menu...
As for halitosis, people sometimes know it, but can't do anything about it. It's even often distressing for them. Maybe no one has ever told them! I wouldn't want to be in their shoes. Like one of my former boss', whose office was like a gas chamber!
Each case is unique. So the topic or situation can be delicate, and that's what this thread is all about, isn't it?
When it's a douche, don’t hold your tongue. No sugar coating on it! It’s a public service to be rendered first to oneself and then to others. Nobody wants to smell fish that is not fresh. Especially since a tube of Colgate costs less than a tube of Canesten.
(Je sors là?)
When it's a significant person, it becomes a matter of timing and wording. You have to choose the right moment and talk to the first person, simply mentioning that you are experiencing discomfort, without any further details. In doing so, your interlocutor should normally open his mind; his sensitivity to you should do the rest. In principle.
It will then be easier to move from "les mots bien sentis de sa langue aux maux malodorants de sa bouche". It works for just about everything, by the way. It's a matter of delicacy and emotional intelligence, within the reach of any smart companion. In fact, no matter the scenario, transparency and tact will leave you both with a much better taste in your mouth.
In conclusion, a pro tip for you guys to know your "oral weather conditions". Lick the back of your hand with your tongue. Let the saliva dry, then smell. You will then know if you’re suffering from vaginitis.
And one for you, Ladies. Ask the next client with bad breath who wants to eat molly out the following question, showing him both tubes: "You have a choice for our session, Colgate or Canesten. Which do you prefer?" I think he'll get the message.
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