This document appears to be a page from a larger narrative or correspondence (possibly an email or article draft) discussing dental hygiene. It recounts an anecdote about a strict dentist and a woman named Nancy, critiques Medicare's lack of dental coverage, cites a Columbia University study linking gum health to heart health, and ends with a personal reflection on eating candy. The document is marked with a House Oversight Bates number.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Nancy | Subject of anecdote |
Learned a specific flossing technique and was nicknamed "the Floss Queen" by a friend.
|
| Unnamed Dentist | Dentist |
Required new patients to take a two-session course in flossing and oral health before cleaning appointments.
|
| Author | Narrator |
Uses first-person pronouns ("We", "I"), regrets eating candy without flossing.
|
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Eco-Dent |
Company mentioned in an ad for 'GentleFloss' (vegan floss).
|
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| Medicare |
Government program noted for not covering dental procedures.
|
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| Columbia University's School of Public Health |
Institution that released a study on gum health and atherosclerosis.
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| House Oversight Committee |
Source of the document (implied by footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT').
|
"Nancy learned the technique, and recently a friend named her "the Floss Queen.""Source
"The irony behind all this is that Medicare doesn' t cover any dental procedures, even though dentists emphasize how bad teeth can cause illness in other, internal parts of the body."Source
"Especially a Clark Bar, which could cause a cavity and fill it simultaneously."Source
Complete text extracted from the document (1,175 characters)
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