i have not been to a dentist in probably 10 years

Message Bookmarked
Bookmark Removed
Not all messages are displayed: show all messages (552 of them)
my irish genes i think gave me these fucked teeth. they're still kinda fucked up even tho i wore braces forever.

amateurist, yes the dentist is expensive. esp. since i can't even pay rent tomorrow, much less a dentist.

hstencil (hstencil), Friday, 1 April 2005 01:50 (nineteen years ago) link

I would think anyone with a painful abcess would know about it and go to a dentist anyway surely! Yeah I dont have a fear either, not really, tho mouth needles I am no fan of.

But man, gimme that laughing gas.

Trayce (trayce), Friday, 1 April 2005 01:50 (nineteen years ago) link

Also ironicaly the dentist is one thing that we're like the US in - we dont have free dentistry, not anymore (not afaik anyway). If youve no health insurance, it costs. I guess thats also why I havent been in a while.

Trayce (trayce), Friday, 1 April 2005 01:52 (nineteen years ago) link

it's not painful at all, just barely annoying at this point.

hstencil (hstencil), Friday, 1 April 2005 01:52 (nineteen years ago) link

Have you tried using sensodyne? Last time I had a sore tooth I had it checked and the dentist said nope, no cavities here but the gums looked a bit receeded, and he suggested sensodyne.. it totally worked, now if i dont use it or similar toothpaste my teeth can ache.

Trayce (trayce), Friday, 1 April 2005 01:55 (nineteen years ago) link

maybe i'm just crazy but i really like going to the dentist! it's probably because i've never had a cavity, but having your teeth cleaned with one of those metal picks is kind of a neat sensation.

that said, i'm gonna bookmark this thread and look at it whenever i'm tempted to skip a day. brrrr.

J.D. (Justyn Dillingham), Friday, 1 April 2005 01:55 (nineteen years ago) link

no, but i don't have money to buy sensodyne either. i wouldn't be surprised if it was a cavity or two, tho.

hstencil (hstencil), Friday, 1 April 2005 01:56 (nineteen years ago) link

I think the last time I went to the dentist was ten years ago, as well.

Allyzay Subservient 50s-Type (allyzay), Friday, 1 April 2005 01:56 (nineteen years ago) link

hstencil do that thing where you tie a string around your tooth and tie the other end of the string to the doorknob and then slam the door. just to say you did!

Amateur(ist) (Amateur(ist)), Friday, 1 April 2005 01:59 (nineteen years ago) link

seriously i have so much respect for anyone who has done that.

Amateur(ist) (Amateur(ist)), Friday, 1 April 2005 02:00 (nineteen years ago) link

My tooth came out eating a mintie. I thought I had a crunchy mintie and kept on chowing down on it. But it was my toof.

Trayce (trayce), Friday, 1 April 2005 02:01 (nineteen years ago) link

re: the string + door technique. I did it, except not with the door, but rather my gramama yanking it. Rugged ass bitch, she was the best. R.I.P.

LeCoq (LeCoq), Friday, 1 April 2005 02:05 (nineteen years ago) link

that scene (you know the one i'm talking about) in "cast away" was so awesome. i love scenes involving inventive dentistry.

Amateur(ist) (Amateur(ist)), Friday, 1 April 2005 02:08 (nineteen years ago) link

Curious George Finds the Ether Bottle (Rock Hardy), Friday, 1 April 2005 02:19 (nineteen years ago) link

I go to the dentist every 4 months.

gabbneb (gabbneb), Friday, 1 April 2005 05:08 (nineteen years ago) link

when i got my wisdom teeth out, the first thing i remember on waking was the nurse handing me a small package. i said "what's that?" and she said "you asked for your wisdom teeth." i kept them in a plastic bag for a couple years but then i think my mom threw them out.

hstencil (hstencil), Friday, 1 April 2005 05:12 (nineteen years ago) link

I had my first dentist appointment in nearly 10 years last month. Having no health insurance in Australia meant the dentist cost too much, and ever I time I'd go they'd rack me up for like 5 fillings. But I have dental insurance here in the US through my husband's job, and it actually turned out better than I thought. I expected 45 fillings and a dentist harrumphing his way around my mouth, crabbing at me for not looking after my teeth. But my husband's dentist is cool. I had no idea dentists could even BE cool. He looks like Big Gay Al from Southpark - square short-sleeved collarless shirt, combover, giant eye-glasses...no moustach though...and he has a voice like an NPR announcer. Soft spoken, friendly, and very funny. Not wacky, just amusing. It was the weirdest experience I've ever had at the Dentist, because I liked it. And I only had to get 3 fillings. After TEN YEARS! WEEE!! Oh and I need a crown on my front tooth but I knew that was coming.

[xpost] my husband had his wisdom tooth pulled out in pieces (it was broken)...and he kept it. on the nightstand. still has it. it's gross.
I'm making him a gift of a matchbox & some cottonwool. I just want it to go away.

VegemiteGrrl (VegemiteGrrl), Friday, 1 April 2005 05:23 (nineteen years ago) link

I'm going today! wish me luck!

cozen (Cozen), Friday, 1 April 2005 08:56 (nineteen years ago) link

Ha! I haven't been to a dentist since 1987.

Hence I'm really paranoid about people looking at my teeth. Especially with my having three canines and all.

Masonic Cathedral (kate), Friday, 1 April 2005 08:58 (nineteen years ago) link

clove oil on a q-tip!! (though if you can't afford sensodyne this is also possibly beyond reach)

my dentist story is on the "scary things yr hairdresser sed" thread: i haven't been since then

mark s (mark s), Friday, 1 April 2005 09:01 (nineteen years ago) link

I didn't go to a dentist between 1993 and 2003. Eventually I paid privately for a checkup into my obviously broken back-tooth and various other minor aches and was left facing a minimum £700 bill for root-canal work, crowns, etc with extra expense to come with the recommended hygenist appointment. I fled into the slightly grubby arms of an NHS dentist in Kennington where I paid less than £100 over a period of weeks to have several 'deep fillings' done (his assessment of what I required was rather different to the posh place in Gipsy Hill) - no root-canal, no crowns.

Rather shamefully, I haven't been back since. I have rediscovered the joys of flossing though.

Michael Jones (MichaelJ), Friday, 1 April 2005 09:16 (nineteen years ago) link

My dislike of the dentist has grown steadily over the years. Having your teeth scraped by that pick thing drives me up the wall. It's such an awful sensation, and it turns me into a huge ball of tension.

(I also get a weird, uncomfortable, maddening sensation if I touch papers napkins (or other similar kinds of paper) when my fingers are too dry. And not dry to the point of cracking or flaking or anything, just the kind of dryness that comes from wind or air. If this happens I have to put the napkin down and get some kind of wetness or even like pizza grease before I can touch it again. Does this happen to anyone else?)

But the thought of me not going to the dentist for ten years is horrifying. I've gone to the dentist pretty much every 6 months for as long as I can remember, but I've always been lucky to have good dental insurance. I basically never floss (I flossed like 3 times last year), but I've never had a cavity. I do usually brush twice a day, and it usually brush for a couple minutes. And then a lot of times I start reading something while I'm brushing my teeth, and I end up sitting there with a mouthful of toothpaste for like 5 minutes, so maybe that somewhat makes up for not flossing?

Also, the last time I went to the dentist, they gave me a walkman to listen to, which is like the greatest idea ever. It totally helped distract me. The next time you go to the dentist, I highly recommend bringing some kind of portable music player. You also get to avoid awkward dentist conversation. It still baffles me when they ask me questions while they're doing something in my mouth. How do they expect me to answer with more than a wordless noise?

Lingbertt, Friday, 1 April 2005 09:39 (nineteen years ago) link

In the UK, if you're lucky enough to find a National Health dentist with room on their roster, you have to go (I think) at least once every 15 months or you get jettisoned from their list.

I found a very local NHS dentist who fixed a broken filling for me for very little cash, but I left his surgery actually feeling he hadn't done enough work in there (I can feel, clearly, the fissure between the patched-up filling and the body of the tooth, and if that isn't a bacterial pleasure palace I don't know what is), which is entirely unlike my reaction to my previous, private dentists, who fucked my mouth about at enormous expense and caused problems for years where there had been none before.

Markelby (Mark C), Friday, 1 April 2005 09:52 (nineteen years ago) link

In the UK, if you're lucky enough to find a National Health dentist with room on their roster, you have to go (I think) at least once every 15 months or you get jettisoned from their list.

I won't be going back to Kennington then. (The missus has just registered at one in Crystal Palace - they actually put a leaflet through our door courting our registration! NHS shortages a media myth, blah blah blah).

Michael Jones (MichaelJ), Friday, 1 April 2005 10:43 (nineteen years ago) link

I have been with the same NHS dentists since I was born and I'm sure I haven't been every 15 months. I've yet to be kicked off the list as far as I can tell.

Matt DC (Matt DC), Friday, 1 April 2005 10:46 (nineteen years ago) link

as with childbirth, i have david cronenberg-style fears about the dentist and hence haven't been in years. along with regular brushing, i use a heavy-duty medicinal mouthwash and hope for the best. my mother frequently lectures me about this, but since it's coming from a woman who didn't go for 14 years due to childhood trauma i don't pay much attention,

lauren (laurenp), Friday, 1 April 2005 10:56 (nineteen years ago) link

Here we are: (from http://www.nhs.uk/england/dentists/)

You can put your name on a dentist's list in the same way that you can register with a family doctor (GP). Find a dentist, ring them to check they offer NHS treatment and ask to put your name on their list.

Some dentists will only register you as a patient after an initial examination. When you visit the surgery you should remind them that you want to be registered as an NHS patient.

Your period of registration will last for 15 months. If, after registering with an NHS dentist you have not made an appointment within 15 months, your registration will no longer be valid and you will have to register again.

If you see your dentist regularly, you will not need to do this.

Markelby (Mark C), Friday, 1 April 2005 11:36 (nineteen years ago) link

You know, oral health is pretty relevant to general health. If you don't brush and floss every day and don't go to the dentist for ten years, you might feel pretty shitty as a result.

gabbneb (gabbneb), Friday, 1 April 2005 12:44 (nineteen years ago) link

maybe i'm just crazy but i really like going to the dentist!

Yeah, same here! Have gone every six months since I was able to remember things at four or whatever, will be going in a couple more weeks. My dentists always say I've done a very good job with my teeth, with the exception alas of two small cavities I got back in 1984. Otherwise, smooth sailing. And my wisdom teeth came out in one piece and with no fuss. I love me.

Ned Raggett (Ned), Friday, 1 April 2005 12:52 (nineteen years ago) link

the fact that i don't have decent insurance makes me feel shitty, yes.

lauren (laurenp), Friday, 1 April 2005 13:00 (nineteen years ago) link

i haven't been in over a year, and suddenly last week my tooth chipped! when i tried to look at it wtih a flashlight, i noticed a definite cavity in the adjoining tooth.

this makes me feel rotten.

i never had dental issues as a kid, not one cavity, and then about age 15 all of the sudden they would find new ones all the time, which i find very odd becuase it seems as though i take better care of my teeth now than when i was seven. anyway, i have insurance, but i haven't made an appt yet, i think because i'm secretly afriad. also, i don't want to pay the deductible and copay for a filling.

tehresa (tehresa), Friday, 1 April 2005 13:23 (nineteen years ago) link

tehresa (tehresa), Friday, 1 April 2005 13:23 (nineteen years ago) link

I ain't been to a dentist in a decade or so either. I must go.

jel -- (jel), Friday, 1 April 2005 14:59 (nineteen years ago) link

I have four cavities, but I'm going to see a dentist soon.

Nowell (Nowell), Friday, 1 April 2005 22:51 (nineteen years ago) link

not going anytime soon, i am so fucked money-wise. : (

hstencil (hstencil), Friday, 1 April 2005 22:54 (nineteen years ago) link

I think I have eight fillings....I gotta start taking care of my teeth better. I hate the dentist. I hate Novocaine.

Nowell (Nowell), Friday, 1 April 2005 22:56 (nineteen years ago) link

My teeth hurt so much. It's not so much the pain as it is the throbbing.

I need to go, but I have hated every dentist that I've ever gone to. When I take my car to the mechanic, he doesn't give me a hard time because it's been years since I've gone. No, he just fixes the damn thing. Dentists, in my experience, just want to throw a guilt-trip over you before taking a thousand x-rays for no reason at all.

Pleasant Plains /// (Pleasant Plains ///), Friday, 1 April 2005 23:29 (nineteen years ago) link

I got a Sonicare electric toothbrush a couple of years ago, and it's made a TON of difference. Very highly recommended. But I also go to the dentist regularly. The more often you go, the less they have to do to your teeth when you do go. (And after you go your teeth feel all clean and non-fuzzy and it's great.)

Douglas (Douglas), Saturday, 2 April 2005 00:04 (nineteen years ago) link

My teeth feel pretty much the same after I go to the dentist.

Nowell (Nowell), Saturday, 2 April 2005 00:06 (nineteen years ago) link

The more often you go, the less they have to do to your teeth when you do go.

i didn't find that to be the case when i was a kid.

hstencil (hstencil), Saturday, 2 April 2005 00:09 (nineteen years ago) link

funny enough, my coworker started telling me today that it'd been four years since she'd been to the dentist (i did not raise the subject myself).

what's up with all you dental slackers??

Amateur(ist) (Amateur(ist)), Saturday, 2 April 2005 03:16 (nineteen years ago) link

Stencil, that was exactly my situation. When I was a kid my mother made me go every six months without fail, and I always had to have at least one tooth filled. I think DR. PAIN was just practicing on me.

This same doctor slapped my cousin once because he thought she was being a bit too hysterical. Never mind the fact that he TORTURED KIDS AND CHARGED THEIR PARENTS FOR IT.

Curious George Finds the Ether Bottle (Rock Hardy), Saturday, 2 April 2005 03:30 (nineteen years ago) link

weirdly enough, the ache went away after like a day.

hstencil (hstencil), Tuesday, 5 April 2005 19:47 (nineteen years ago) link

what's up with all you dental slackers??

no dental insurance!

tokyo rosemary (rosemary), Wednesday, 6 April 2005 02:10 (nineteen years ago) link

The only decent episode I ever saw of the Cartoon Network series "Mission Hill" dealt with the hasty acquisition of a full-time job by the main character when he discovered that one of his teeth had turned a dark green color and had ceased to cooperatively maintain its position within his receding gumline

Fuck American health care

TOMBOT, Wednesday, 6 April 2005 02:16 (nineteen years ago) link

you can get a checkup for less than $200 and they scrape all the "calculus" off your teeth (!) and you get a new toothbrush, and you get x-rays so you can see if your wisdom teeth are alright, and it's horrible but at least you know where you stand. then it's up to you if you can or want to deal w/the rest

i hadn't gone in 10 years and i went over xmas. i was told that i was RUINING MY GUMS because i brushed INCORRECTLY! i have been going side-to-side for my entire life. the dentist was like NO NO NO AAAAGGGH NO. brush in the direction your teeth grow he said. he said "be gentle." i was, apprently, brushing my gums into oblivion. i should probably floss too huh, i said. "just the ones you want to keep." i remembered hearing the same line from him, 10 years earlier. and i still had them all! HA.

anyway, i have decay on two teeth, but they're my wisdom teeth and he said i should get em yanked soon anyway, so he didn't bother doing anything to them.

i reported all this to my dentist friend who lives in glasgow. he had a somewhat glaswegian attitude, i guess. he emailed back: "why did you go to the dentist? were you in pain?"

Tracer Hand (tracerhand), Wednesday, 6 April 2005 02:23 (nineteen years ago) link

wtf is calculus on your teeth?!?!

Allyzay Subservient 50s-Type (allyzay), Wednesday, 6 April 2005 02:25 (nineteen years ago) link

he said "be gentle."

One dentist said to me once, "You don't wash your hands until they bleed, do you? Then why do that to your gums?" Makes sense, I guess.

I'm going in on Thursday for my first appointment since the Clinton administration. Never been to this guy before. If he recommends braces, I'll be excusing myself once more.

Pleasant Plains /// (Pleasant Plains ///), Wednesday, 6 April 2005 02:28 (nineteen years ago) link

My wisdom teeth have needed to be taken out for at least 6 years but I can't afford it. I have medical but not dental, so I wonder if I can pull the old "hey dentist would you say that all four of these teeth are impacted wink wink?" and then medical would cover it. I already know it wouldn't work though because my dentist is a post-doc or something so she has to play it by the book I think.

Dan I. (Dan I.), Wednesday, 6 April 2005 02:30 (nineteen years ago) link

i was told that i was RUINING MY GUMS because i brushed INCORRECTLY! i have been going side-to-side for my entire life. the dentist was like NO NO NO AAAAGGGH NO. brush in the direction your teeth grow he said. he said "be gentle."

yes, too much of the former, plus genetics, led to gum surgery for me. never had a filling, though.

gabbneb (gabbneb), Wednesday, 6 April 2005 02:34 (nineteen years ago) link

i need to get 3 wisdom teeth out soon lol

thankfully got decent "bennys" so it won't cost me too much

Islamic State of Mind (jim in vancouver), Friday, 20 January 2017 18:19 (seven years ago) link

my dental insurance now isn't any better than it was pre-Obamacare, so I guess this is a fitting thing to happen to me today

sarahell, Friday, 20 January 2017 18:24 (seven years ago) link

ugh sorry that suuucks :(

Flamenco Drop (VegemiteGrrl), Friday, 20 January 2017 19:54 (seven years ago) link

Got to go back in 2 weeks and see if the rest of my teeth are ok.
Had rot under an old filling which dentist said I might be able to get root canal work on. But would be €400 roughly and might still only make tooth last couple of years.
So had it out and kept it. Now got great gap.

Stevolende, Friday, 20 January 2017 20:15 (seven years ago) link

getting your wisdom teeth out is kinda fun actually

coming down from the cool drugs they give you sucks

also hope you like spaghetti o's, cuz you'll be terrified to eat anything else

I like spaghetti o's so it was no problem for me

frogbs, Friday, 20 January 2017 20:18 (seven years ago) link

I broke another tooth (right next to my other broken tooth) y/day, the dentist was obv shut on Sunday, and now they're not answering their phone or email. c'monnnnn

It doesn't actually hurt so it's probably not actually urgent (yet?) but I would really like not to spend too many more days being scared to eat anything and using all the mouthwash and then wondering if mouthwash is also bad for whatever is now open to my tongue and bacteria

I've also developed a weird compulsive tooth-sucking/lip-chewing habit which I've been failing to train myself out of so I guess I'd better confess that to the dentist even though I know they're just going to say "well, that's a weird and stupid thing to do, don't do that then"

(if anyone has any tips on correcting bad mouth habits please let me know but I am aware that it is so far into the category of weird and stupid that probably nobody else has ever a) done it b) been unable to stop doing it)

a passing spacecadet, Monday, 23 January 2017 11:31 (seven years ago) link

My dentist is always on at me to stop clenching my teeth (I have a bite guard for that now, which is honestly the greatest thing I've ever spent money on) and biting my lips and the insides of my cheeks. Obviously these things are involuntary, so it's hard to stop, but I have started chewing on toothpicks, which does actually help a bit.

trishyb, Monday, 23 January 2017 22:48 (seven years ago) link

Ooh. Do you have a proper fitted bite guard or did you get a home-mouldable one? I tried one of the mouldable ones but couldn't really get it to fit. Toothpicks could be good as long as I don't manage to choke on one while stabbing the back of my throat - will try it out, thanks.

I've tried gum and it helps for a short while but eventually I notice I've moved the gum aside and gone back to chewing. Plus for some reason it really annoys me watching/hearing my coworker chew gum all day so I'd rather not do the same. Also weird, I know.

I got my tooth filled and the dentist told me to see the orthodontist in case teeth breaking in weird places + jaw grinding = both caused by alignment issues, as I do have an overbite and v crooked/crowded teeth - so that's next on my list of dental appointments in my new era of actually going to the dentist. Suspect tooth breakage is just because I eat way too much sugar and didn't see a dentist for 10 years but hey.

a passing spacecadet, Wednesday, 25 January 2017 16:47 (seven years ago) link

Ooh. Do you have a proper fitted bite guard or did you get a home-mouldable one?

I have a proper one, and I'm going to have to get a second one, because my dentist now reckons I should wear it while driving as well as while sleeping. I don't mind, though. Having it properly made was expensive, but it fits really well, so it's very comfortable. Bloody thing is nearly worn down already, though, and I've only had it two years.

All my back teeth are split. They've all got heavy filling from my teenage years, and I'm about to get a second crown put in back there. The tooth I'm just about to get crowned was so badly split that we didn't even know if the root canal would work, and I was going to have it removed, but then all the force of my bite would just come down on the next tooth along, so then I'd just have to get that one root canaled & crowned instead. Ugh. Stupid jaws.

trishyb, Wednesday, 25 January 2017 19:40 (seven years ago) link

My sympathy, that sounds like no fun.

So far my 4 back lower teeth are p screwed. TBH I just hope I can keep the chaos at the back where nobody can see it.

I saw the orthodontist and I might get a splint which AFAIK is like a mouthguard which does the double duty of being shaped to make my nasty teeth line up where they're supposed to instead of just at the back. That's phase 1 of a horribly expensive 4-stage, 4-year plan which I'm really not sure about, but I might do the splint anyway and hope it gets me out of bad habits...

a passing spacecadet, Thursday, 26 January 2017 18:51 (seven years ago) link

read this thread at lunchtime, thought "i should really do something about that." Just shattered a molar on a peppercorn :(

sktsh, Wednesday, 1 February 2017 20:08 (seven years ago) link

sorry to hear & good luck sktsh!

a passing spacecadet, Thursday, 2 February 2017 19:49 (seven years ago) link

Just had a tooth drilled out and refilled, but at least it didn't have to come out like the one above it.
Got another being done tomorrow.
Lovely.

Stevolende, Thursday, 2 February 2017 22:30 (seven years ago) link

i would totally get veneers if i could afford it.

illegal economic migration (Tracer Hand), Thursday, 2 February 2017 23:01 (seven years ago) link

one month passes...

xps thanks!

I'm kinda grateful for the broken tooth now, because it turned out to be pretty surface level stuff that waseasily fixed, but I had a bunch of cavities that needed urgent work. Had my first bit of treatment yesterday and apart from a bit of a sore jaw and huge guilt at having let this happen (my old man was a dentist and must be rolling in his grave) I'm ok.

700 pounds though!! :(

sktsh, Thursday, 2 March 2017 16:54 (seven years ago) link

the two most expensive things i own are both dental 8)

koogs, Thursday, 2 March 2017 17:05 (seven years ago) link

two years pass...

https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2019/05/the-trouble-with-dentistry/586039/

I switched dentists about four years ago and lo and behold I haven't had to have a filling since. Last guy always wanted to drill out something or replace a filling, which sucks because I have the same dentalphobia that everyone else does. My habits haven't really changed much so I'm starting to suspect the other guy was maybe doing unnecessary work on me. Imagine having to get a root canal you don't actually need.

frogbs, Thursday, 18 April 2019 21:06 (five years ago) link

I've never had a cavity, had some orthodontics in '84-'86, wisdom teeth removed + some cosmetic dentistry in '99, and haven't seen a dentist since. I'll continue avoiding all foods with added sugars, brushing w/mouthwash every day I have to leave the house, flossing when I'm really bored, and avoiding the dentist till I actually have an issue.

I would not be surprised if preventative dentistry is much like medicine, where there's no benefit for patients with annual checkups (when assymptomatic), and remarkably little for screening. I certainly have seen no benefit and quite a bit of potential harm for the full set of head x-rays the last one needed annually.

Insert bad pun (Sanpaku), Thursday, 18 April 2019 21:24 (five years ago) link

why does this article contain a picture of space ghost

frogbs i'm sorry about you getting an unnecessary root canal, that totally sucks

mostly i just need regular deep cleaning because my gums are shit

i don't think that was a good article, there's some good stuff in there making the argument that dentistry needs to adopt more rigorous self-regulation and adoption of evidence-based standards but then it all gets thrown to shit by talking about one super-egregious fraud and then titling the article "is dentistry a science?"

but i guess the general public doesn't particularly want to read about the need for stronger self-regulation and perpetuation of evidence-based standards in the dental profession, i admit it does come off as a little dry

Burt Bacharach's Bees (rushomancy), Friday, 19 April 2019 00:19 (five years ago) link

one year passes...

had a crown (the same one) come loose twice in like a month

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jswebxVzEYA

johnny crunch, Friday, 15 January 2021 23:12 (three years ago) link

I was talking to my mum who was giving me an update on my brother who lives in Dubai. She says he has finally found a really good dentist, who has taken every single last tooth out of his head.

calzino, Friday, 15 January 2021 23:18 (three years ago) link

"i have found a good veterinarian who has put down all my cats"

the serious avant-garde universalist right now (forksclovetofu), Friday, 15 January 2021 23:22 (three years ago) link

my grandma had all her teeth taken out as a 30th birthday present.

٩(͡๏̯͡๏)۶ (Camaraderie at Arms Length), Friday, 15 January 2021 23:23 (three years ago) link


You must be logged in to post. Please either login here, or if you are not registered, you may register here.