The direct and possibly dangerous ties between your health and what’s being put in your mouth

The direct and possibly dangerous ties between your health and what’s being put in your mouth

A take on metal free Dentistry by Dr. Grace

What’s your backstory?

I am a dreamer who chased her dream to live and become a dentist in the free country that is the United States, where the sky is the limit.

I quit my successful dental practice in Russia and moved to LA with my 8-year-old daughter—without any English or anyone in the U.S. I was getting only 4 hours of sleep a night, first studying English, then studying for the National Dental Board. Due to this lack of sleep, I honestly could barely walk, but failure was not an option for me.

My hard work paid off, and I passed the National Dental Board Exam with the highest score in the nation. Then, I got accepted into the Ivy League UPenn Dental, despite many people’s opinions that it’d be impossible for me to get in. I was an honours student, and after graduating, I was one of the few people who got accepted to UCLA postgrad. Working as an associate for someone else made me realise that I want to be my boss and treat people the way I want to address them, the way that they should be treated: with fairness.

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Source: Thrive Global, by Sergio Centeno

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