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	Comments on: Crowning Glory	</title>
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	<description>Reflections on the Messy Complexity of Chronicity</description>
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		By: Pat Bizzell		</title>
		<link>https://livingwithscleroderma.com/crowning-glory/#comment-19385</link>

		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Pat Bizzell]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 24 Mar 2015 15:26:04 +0000</pubDate>
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					<description><![CDATA[When I realized, after the first few words, what this post was about, I laughed at the picture you included--crunchy, hard-to-bite biscuits, yes! And  soon, crunchy, hard-to-bite matzah. Good timing for this repair!

My most harrowing dental story involved gum surgery, which I will skip telling about, but I did lose a good chunk of a molar last year. I was at a reception at work and bit down on a piece of cheese that unexpectedly turned crunchy. I discovered when I pulled it out of my mouth that I was crunching a good chunk of a back molar.

My beloved dentist saw me on his lunch hour the next day to plaster the hole with some sort of miraculous substance that is hardened by ultraviolet light. I am very lucky that I don&#039;t have your problems with opening my mouth, Ev. But it is interesting how long it takes to get used to a new sensation back there. I&#039;m still not used to it. The replacement works fine, no pain at all, but it just doesn&#039;t feel like a real tooth when I run my tongue over it. So naturally I do that several times a day!]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>When I realized, after the first few words, what this post was about, I laughed at the picture you included&#8211;crunchy, hard-to-bite biscuits, yes! And  soon, crunchy, hard-to-bite matzah. Good timing for this repair!</p>
<p>My most harrowing dental story involved gum surgery, which I will skip telling about, but I did lose a good chunk of a molar last year. I was at a reception at work and bit down on a piece of cheese that unexpectedly turned crunchy. I discovered when I pulled it out of my mouth that I was crunching a good chunk of a back molar.</p>
<p>My beloved dentist saw me on his lunch hour the next day to plaster the hole with some sort of miraculous substance that is hardened by ultraviolet light. I am very lucky that I don&#8217;t have your problems with opening my mouth, Ev. But it is interesting how long it takes to get used to a new sensation back there. I&#8217;m still not used to it. The replacement works fine, no pain at all, but it just doesn&#8217;t feel like a real tooth when I run my tongue over it. So naturally I do that several times a day!</p>
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