BLOGGER PRESENTATION - Crown Capital Eco Management Indonesia Fraud

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Crown Capital Eco Management Indonesia
FraudBlogger Spot
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A Healthy Learning Environment

• An ancient tooth patched with beeswax filling and
  was recovered from Slovenia a hundred years ago
  could very well be the oldest evidence of ancient
  dentistry.

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Clear, Courteous Communication

• According to a report by researchers published in
  the PLoS ONE journal last week, the beeswax
  filling is 6,500 years old and was applied on a
  tooth recovered from Italy. It was estimated that
  the person who owned it could be in his 20s.
  Furthermore, the extreme wear on the tooth is
  evident of other activities like making tools,
  weaving and softening leather where it was used,
  aside from eating.

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• Radiocarbon dating performed on the beeswax and a
  large ion accelerator, revealing it to be
  thousands of years old. The particular jaw has
  been in an international center for a hundred
  years and yet no one noticed something
  interesting in it until recently.

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• The beeswax is apparently applied to the left
  tooth of a jaw around the time of death but
  scientists cannot determine if it was before or
  after. But if the person was still alive when the
  beeswax was applied to his tooth, then this
  discovery could be the oldest evidence of
  therapeutic dentistry in the European region.

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Participation in Decisions

• Experts assume that the beeswax application might
  be for relieving sensitivity and pain in teeth so
  they are now looking into dental tests to verify
  if this treatment will be effective.At the
  moment we do not have any idea if this is an
  isolated case or if similar interventions were
  quite spread in Neolithic Europe. In
  collaboration with our interdisciplinary team, we
  are planning to analyze other Neolithic teeth in
  order to understand how widespread these types of
  interventions were, said archeologist Federico
  Bernardini.

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• On the other hand, it is also possible that the
  beeswax was placed on the tooth after death as
  part of burial customs at that time, and that the
  crack they found was due to its exposure for many
  years. This particular hypothesis is believed to
  be unlikely because of how the beeswax was placed
  in the crack.Discovering proof of ancient
  dentistry is very rare, with oldest examples
  dating back from 5000 to 9000 year-old teeth
  found in the Middle East.