Saturday, October 09, 2004
Sometimes I find myself asking, what profession would have the best dental hygiene?
There's the obvious choice, dentists and orthodontists but I don't think they would have the cleanest teeth. If you do something all day, whatever it is, that becomes work to you and you want to get away from it when you're not working. Take for example swimming, swimming is pretty great, but if you're a lifeguard you don't really want to go swimming on your days off. I read somewhere that Cardiologists are more likely to experience heart disease than the average person because they believe it can't happen to them and thus don't take propper preventive measures.
No, I would choose drywall finishers, autobody workers, and cabinet makers. What do they have in common, dusty workspaces, which means they spend a lot of time behind a dust mask. Anyone who spends a lot of time that close to their own breath is highly aware of its quality.
There's the obvious choice, dentists and orthodontists but I don't think they would have the cleanest teeth. If you do something all day, whatever it is, that becomes work to you and you want to get away from it when you're not working. Take for example swimming, swimming is pretty great, but if you're a lifeguard you don't really want to go swimming on your days off. I read somewhere that Cardiologists are more likely to experience heart disease than the average person because they believe it can't happen to them and thus don't take propper preventive measures.
No, I would choose drywall finishers, autobody workers, and cabinet makers. What do they have in common, dusty workspaces, which means they spend a lot of time behind a dust mask. Anyone who spends a lot of time that close to their own breath is highly aware of its quality.
