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The Dr. Phil Klein Dental Podcast — Science
The Dr. Phil Klein Dental Podcast

The Dr. Phil Klein Dental Podcast is the #1 clinical dental podcast for evidence-based dentistry. Hosted by endodontist Dr. Phil Klein, DMD – trusted by 250,000+ dental professionals with 750+ episodes since 2018.

The fastest-growing dental podcast worldwide, The Dr. Phil Klein Dental Podcast delivers cutting-edge clinical dentistry, state-of-the-art dental education, and actionable practice management strategies to more than 250,000 dental professionals globally. Two new episodes every Monday and Thursday featuring world-renowned clinicians, dental school faculty, academic researchers, specialty leaders, and practice management experts discussing the latest advances in evidence-based dentistry and modern practice growth you can apply immediately in practice.

Episodes span every major dental specialty – from implant dentistry, endodontics, and restorative dentistry to cosmetic dentistry, digital workflows, sleep dentistry, oral surgery, periodontics, infection control, and pediatric dentistry – giving dental professionals a single trusted source for cutting-edge clinical education across the full scope of modern dentistry.

Guests include leading clinicians from Harvard School of Dental Medicine, University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine, University of Florida College of Dentistry, the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, the American Academy of Endodontists, and top dental institutions across the United States and internationally. Every episode is focused on clinical excellence and state-of-the-art dental techniques — evidence-based dentistry at its highest level.

Perfect for:

General dentists seeking cutting-edge clinical techniques and evidence-based protocols

Dental specialists staying current across adjacent specialties

Dental hygienists and assistants accessing clinical education beyond typical CE options

Dental students and new graduates building a strong clinical foundation

Practice owners integrating state-of-the-art digital workflows, modern dental materials, and proven practice management strategies

Full episode library and clinical show notes: philkleindentalpodcast.com

Copyright: ℗ & © 2024 Viva Learning LLC

Latest Episodes:

Ep. 636 - Bonding Breakthroughs: How Adhesive Innovations Are Transforming Dentistry Jan 28, 2025

Show notes

Are you relying too heavily on adhesive materials, or are they truly revolutionizing your restorative outcomes? As minimally invasive techniques become the standard of care, many clinicians are questioning where to draw the line between tooth preservation and predictable long-term success.

Dr. Troy Schmedding brings over three decades of clinical experience to this conversation. He earned his DDS from the University of the Pacific, Arthur A. Dugoni School of Dentistry, and has successfully maintained private practice for 17 years before transitioning to academia. Currently serving as Assistant Professor in the Department of Integrated Reconstructive Dental Sciences at University of the Pacific, Dr. Schmedding continues his private practice in Walnut Creek, California. He is one of only 450 dentists worldwide to achieve accredited membership with the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry and lectures nationally and internationally on advanced restorative materials and complex procedures.

This episode explores the clinical realities of modern adhesive dentistry, examining how contemporary bonding agents have shifted treatment paradigms from traditional crown-and-bridge approaches to minimally invasive restorative techniques. Dr. Schmedding shares his systematic approach to adhesive protocols, discussing why he has moved away from traditional retention-based preparations while maintaining excellent long-term outcomes. The conversation addresses the critical balance between preserving tooth structure and ensuring restoration longevity.

Episode Highlights:

Universal bonding agents require precise technique despite simplified packaging, with application times as short as 3 seconds and film thicknesses reduced to 3-6 microns for improved marginal adaptation. The MDP monomer chemistry allows bonding to all dental substrates including enamel, dentin, ceramics, and non-glass-based materials in a single system.
Core buildup procedures benefit from dual-cure compatibility between bonding agents and core materials, eliminating light-curing challenges in post spaces while creating a monoblock restoration. Self-cure activation occurs through chemical interaction between the bonding agent and dual-cure core material within 3-5 minutes.
Indirect restoration cementation can rely entirely on self-cure mechanisms without light activation of the bonding agent, provided the cement system is chemically compatible. Surface preparation involves air abrasion or MDP-based cleaning agents to rejuvenate composite surfaces and remove debris.
Zirconia bonding achieves predictable long-term success when proper cleaning, priming, and cement selection protocols are followed, with clinical evidence supporting non-retentive zirconia restorations lasting over seven years. Both zirconia and lithium disilicate materials offer appropriate applications depending on clinical requirements.
Cross-compatibility issues between different manufacturers' adhesive systems can cause core buildup failures and restoration debonding, making it advantageous to use products within the same chemical family. Dual-cure activators may be required when mixing systems from different manufacturers to ensure proper polymerization.

Perfect for: General dentists seeking to optimize their adhesive protocols, restorative specialists evaluating minimally invasive techniques, and dental residents learning contemporary bonding systems and core buildup procedures.

Discover how systematic adhesive protocols can transform your approach to tooth preservation while maintaining predictable clinical outcomes.

Ep. 635 - Building a Winning Dental Team Without Being a Natural Leader Jan 22, 2025

Show notes

What happens when a talented dentist becomes a practice owner but lacks natural leadership skills? How can you transform a toxic work environment without completely changing who you are?

Dr. Ankur Gupta brings over 20 years of dental experience to this candid discussion about leadership evolution. After completing a one-year GPR in Cleveland, Dr. Gupta started his practice from scratch in 2005, only to watch it struggle due to his leadership limitations. A certified AGD/PACE provider, he has spent more than a decade experimenting with personal and professional improvement strategies, transforming his practice from financial unpredictability and team toxicity to excellent patient numbers and a solution-oriented work environment.

This episode explores the critical transition from being a "likeable cool guy" to becoming an effective leader who can handle accountability without confrontation. Dr. Gupta shares his systematic approach to creating clear expectations, managing team dynamics, and building sustainable practice culture. The discussion reveals how leadership isn't about changing your personality—it's about implementing systems that make leadership easier for your natural temperament.

Episode Highlights:

The hidden danger of avoiding confrontation in practice management creates toxic environments where hardworking employees feel undervalued while others avoid accountability. This resentment splits between problem employees and leadership, ultimately damaging team cohesion and practice culture.
Comprehensive job descriptions must include "non-obvious tasks" like cleaning break room refrigerators, calibrating equipment, and maintaining office aesthetics. These responsibilities typically fall on the hardest workers, creating imbalance and resentment when not properly delegated and recognized.
A shared Google Sheets tracking system removes emotion from accountability conversations by documenting both positive contributions and performance issues. This data-driven approach allows leaders to address problems objectively while maintaining comprehensive employee reviews and proper termination documentation.
Effective leadership for naturally non-confrontational personalities requires systematic approaches rather than personality changes. Clear expectations, documented accountability measures, and structured review processes enable successful practice management regardless of natural temperament limitations.
Practice growth decisions should prioritize work enjoyment over pure financial gain, recognizing that increased production often comes at the cost of work-life balance. Clarity about personal values and lifestyle goals enables better leadership decisions that sustain long-term career satisfaction.

Perfect for: Practice owners struggling with team management, new graduates transitioning to leadership roles, and dental professionals seeking to improve workplace culture without sacrificing their authentic personality.

Transform your practice leadership approach with proven systems that work for any personality type.

Ep. 634 - Hero or Hitman: The Case for Crowns Over Compromise Jan 20, 2025

Show notes

Are you doing too much with composite when a crown might be the better long-term solution? This common clinical dilemma affects treatment outcomes across thousands of dental practices.

Dr. Jen Derse brings unique insights as Chief Clinical Director overseeing 40 DSO dental practices at Espire Dental. A 2005 graduate of Marquette University School of Dentistry, she has focused on cosmetic and restorative dentistry throughout her career, with extensive experience in clear aligners and digital workflows. Dr. Derse serves as a mentor at the prestigious Kois Center in Seattle and has lectured internationally on restorative dentistry, cosmetics, and case presentation. Her post-graduate education includes Harvard Business School Online CoRE and McKinsey Leadership programs, combining clinical excellence with business acumen.

This episode examines the critical decision-making process between composite restorations and full crowns, exploring how remaining tooth structure, occlusal forces, and material science should guide treatment planning. Dr. Derse shares insights from analyzing treatment patterns across multiple practices, revealing common mistakes and offering evidence-based protocols for optimal patient outcomes. The discussion emphasizes cusp protection strategies and the paradigm shift from cohesively retained to adhesively retained restorations.

Episode Highlights:

Treatment planning ratios reveal that doctors often attempt four-surface composite restorations when crowns would provide superior long-term outcomes, particularly when more than one-third of the distance from cusp tip to cusp tip is compromised. The key principle involves protecting cusps through occlusal coverage rather than attempting complex composite buildups that may fail within several years.
Digital impression accuracy depends heavily on achieving hemostasis during scanning procedures, as blood contamination affects light refraction and dimensional precision. Retraction paste with neutral pH prevents post-operative sensitivity compared to acidic hemostatic agents, while maintaining clean, dry margins throughout the scanning process.
Crown preparation efficiency can be achieved through systematic three-burr protocols, reducing chair time from typical 10-minute preps to under seven minutes without compromising quality. This approach becomes critical during quadrant dentistry cases where patient fatigue and anesthesia duration impact treatment success.
Material standardization within practice teams significantly improves efficiency and reduces remake rates by ensuring consistent handling protocols and assistant familiarity. The transition should occur gradually, starting with composite materials, then bonding agents, followed by cements and burr selection to minimize workflow disruption.
Adhesively retained restorations allow margin placement in enamel rather than requiring subgingival extension, improving long-term prognosis while enabling more conservative axial reduction. This paradigm shift favors materials that can be seen through radiographically for ongoing caries detection over opaque alternatives like zirconia.

Perfect for: General dentists, DSO practitioners, and dental team members seeking to optimize crown treatment planning, improve digital workflow efficiency, and implement standardized material protocols for enhanced practice productivity.

Discover how evidence-based crown protocols can transform your treatment outcomes and practice efficiency.

Ep. 633 - Brace for Impact: Buying a Practice that's not OSHA Compliant Jan 15, 2025

Show notes

"

A disgruntled terminated employee, a surprise OSHA inspection, and a $21,000 fine — all within two months of buying a dental practice. Could this happen to you?

Dr. Karson Carpenter is a practicing dentist and President of Compliance Training Partners, an OSHA-approved trainer with over 25 years of experience designing regulatory compliance programs for dental, medical, and veterinary facilities. His expertise spans OSHA, HIPAA, and infection control, and he has guided clients across the United States through inspections and the high-stakes post-inspection process — including contested citations, fine negotiations, and full remediation plans. Few people in dentistry understand the regulatory landscape as thoroughly, or from as many angles, as Dr. Carpenter.

In this episode, Dr. Phil Klein and Dr. Carpenter walk through a real-world OSHA inspection case involving a newly purchased dental practice — one that was cited for multiple serious violations and initially fined $21,000 after a complaint was filed by a recently terminated employee. The conversation covers exactly what the inspector asked for, why the absence of written plans triggered the largest citations, and how a strategically written letter of contest brought the fine down to $5,000. Beyond the case study itself, Dr. Carpenter offers a framework for due diligence when acquiring a practice, explains how OSHA fines are scheduled and how they scale, and outlines what every practice owner needs to have documented before an inspector ever walks through the door. This episode is as much a financial risk management discussion as it is a compliance tutorial — and the math makes the stakes undeniable.

Episode Highlights:

The two written plans that triggered the largest citations in this inspection — a written hazard communication plan covering chemical safety, SDS sheets, labeling, and PPE, and a written exposure control plan for bloodborne pathogen prevention — and why the absence of either, regardless of the owner's tenure or transition timeline, results in immediate serious-level fines under the OSHA Act of 1970.
How a letter of contest successfully reduced a $21,000 citation to $5,000 by reframing the inspection narrative around the practice's compliance trajectory, the prior owner's neglect, the new owner's documented training investment, and the burden of debt carried by a first-time practice owner — and why that same argument that failed with the on-site inspector succeeded with the regional OSHA director.
The compliance due diligence framework for practice acquisition: how to use documented deficiencies — missing autoclave testing records, no eyewash station, absent spill kits, untrained staff, and no written plans — as a negotiating tool to reduce purchase price, and why a practice with verifiable OSHA compliance and trained staff commands a measurable premium at the time of sale.
Why purchasing and documenting an online employee training program in the first weeks of ownership — even before all physical compliance infrastructure is in place — can meaningfully influence inspector and regional director decisions during a contested citation, and why training documentation without corresponding physical compliance still carries citation risk.
The relationship between OSHA inspections and downstream state public health department involvement: how an OSHA citation for employee safety violations can prompt a separate CDC-guideline-based infection control inspection, and why CDC standards — not OSHA — represent the benchmark a court of law would apply in the event of litigation.

Perfect for: dentists considering a practice acquisition, recent practice purchasers who have not yet completed their OSHA compliance review, and any practice owner who wants to understand what a real inspection looks like from the moment the inspector walks in to the moment the citation letter arrives.

The difference between a $21,000 fine and a $5,000 fine — or between a fine and no fine at all — came down to documentation that would have cost less than $1,000 and ten hours of work. Listen to this episode before your inspector does.

"

Ep. 632 - Why 3D Printing Is a Must-Have for Modern Dental Practices Jan 13, 2025

Show notes

Are you still struggling with messy impressions, delayed lab returns, and frustrated patients who need to wait days for retainers or night guards? The integration of 3D printing technology could revolutionize your practice workflow and patient experience.

Dr. Julia Latham, a general dentist and partner in a five-doctor, 16-operatory practice in Stratford, Connecticut, brings extensive clinical expertise to this discussion. She earned her DDS from the University of Michigan School of Dentistry in 2011, where she received the William S. Kramer Award of Excellence and was inducted into the Omicron Kappa Upsilon Dental Honor Society. Dr. Latham has completed extensive postdoctoral training in orthodontics and maintains Invisalign Platinum provider status. After serving as a general dentist for the US Navy in Spain and practicing with Tidewater Dental Group in Virginia, she now focuses 50-60% of her practice on orthodontic and restorative care.

This conversation explores how 3D printing technology transforms dental practice efficiency, patient satisfaction, and clinical predictability. Dr. Latham shares her experience implementing digital workflows that eliminate traditional impression-taking while maintaining high-quality outcomes. The discussion covers practical considerations for selecting equipment, managing staff training, and integrating new technology into busy multi-doctor practices.

Episode Highlights:

Digital workflow efficiency allows scanning patients with braces on, digitally removing brackets using free software like MeshMixer, and pre-fabricating retainers so bracket removal and retainer delivery occur in a single appointment. This eliminates patient wait times and reduces the risk of orthodontic relapse from delayed retainer pickup.
DLP (Digital Light Processing) printers offer significant speed advantages over SLA (Stereolithography) systems because UV light cures entire layers simultaneously rather than point-by-point laser curing. Print times average 15-20 minutes for multiple models, making the technology suitable for high-volume practices.
Post-printing workflow requires three essential steps: printing the appliance, washing in specialized alcohol solutions to remove uncured resin that would distort accuracy, and final UV curing. Support removal and minimal polishing complete the process, typically within hours rather than days.
Temporary bridge fabrication uses eggshell-style printed shells created from pre-operative scans, which are then relined with traditional provisional materials during preparation appointments. This approach reduces chair time while maintaining proven material properties and clinical outcomes.
Staff delegation allows assistants to handle STL file processing, printer operation, and routine appliance fabrication, while doctors maintain control over treatment planning and complex restoration design. Multiple assistants can be trained on digital file processing, though specialized printer operation requires dedicated staff members.

Perfect for: General dentists and orthodontists considering 3D printing integration, practice managers evaluating digital workflow investments, and dental teams in multi-doctor practices seeking efficiency improvements.

Discover how this technology eliminates impression-taking stress while creating new opportunities for same-day appliance delivery and enhanced patient satisfaction.

Ep. 631 - Patient Comfort, Practitioner Health: Selecting the Right Ergonomic Dental Chair Jan 08, 2025

Show notes

How long can your body endure poor posture before it forces an early end to your dental career? Every day, dental professionals unknowingly compromise their musculoskeletal health through equipment choices that seem minor but have profound long-term consequences.

Katrina Klein brings 17 years of registered dental hygiene experience combined with expertise as a national speaker, author, competitive bodybuilder, certified personal trainer, and ergonomic assessment specialist. As founder of ErgoFitLife, she specializes in preventing, reducing, and eliminating occupational pain through evidence-based ergonomic principles and fitness integration for dental professionals.

This episode examines how dental chair selection directly impacts operator health and clinical efficiency. Klein reveals why traditional chair features marketed for patient comfort often create ergonomic disasters for practitioners, and discusses revolutionary approaches including standing dentistry capabilities that can transform career longevity. The conversation explores practical equipment evaluation strategies and immediate postural corrections that can prevent debilitating musculoskeletal injuries.

Episode Highlights:

Narrow chair backs and shallow seat depths are critical ergonomic features that allow operators to position themselves closer to patients, reducing forward head posture and spinal compression. Wide, cushioned chair backs force practitioners to lean forward excessively, creating static loading conditions that contribute to disc herniation and chronic pain patterns.
Standing dentistry becomes viable when dental chairs can reach 36+ inches in height, allowing practitioners above 5'9" to work in neutral spinal alignment. This approach enables micro-shifting behaviors - small weight transfers between feet that engage different muscle groups and prevent prolonged static contractions that damage soft tissues.
Dual articulating headrests must be positioned backward rather than forward to maintain proper cervical spine alignment during procedures. Forward-tilted headrests force patients' chins toward their chest, requiring operators to crane their necks forward and adopt contorted positions while handling sharp instruments.
Self-evaluation through candid photography reveals postural red flags including elevated elbows, lateral spinal deviation, and non-parallel forearm positioning relative to the floor. These visual assessments enable immediate correction of ergonomic violations before they progress to injury-producing movement patterns.
Chair programmability features allow predetermined positioning for supine patient placement and operator-specific height settings. Presenting repositioning as a safety measure for sharp instrument control gains patient compliance more effectively than explaining operator comfort needs, improving both clinical outcomes and ergonomic conditions.

Perfect for: General dentists, dental hygienists, and dental assistants experiencing occupational pain or seeking to prevent musculoskeletal injuries, as well as practice owners evaluating equipment purchases for long-term team health and productivity.

Discover how the right dental chair can extend your career by decades while improving patient care quality.

Ep. 630 - Opportunities and Challenges with 3-D Printing Jan 06, 2025

Show notes

Are you struggling with the weeks-long delays between diagnosis and treatment delivery for TMJ appliances and sleep devices? What if you could go from initial scan to finished appliance in under 24 hours?

Join Dr. Jeffrey Horowitz, a seasoned general dentist with over 30 years of experience and founder of the Carolina Center for Cosmetic and Restorative Dentistry and Advanced Sleep and TMJ Centers. Dr. Horowitz holds a DMD from the Medical University of South Carolina, completed a general practice residency at Mountainside Hospital, and is a Fellow of the Academy of General Dentistry where he served as past-president. He is also a mentor at the Kois Center for Advanced Dental Studies, key opinion leader for the Catapult Group, and instructor for Sleep Group Solutions, with affiliations including the Pierre Fauchard Academy, American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, American Association of Dental Sleep Medicine, and American Academy of Craniofacial Pain.

This episode explores how 3D printing technology is revolutionizing functional dentistry by eliminating the traditional workflow delays that have plagued TMJ and sleep appliance fabrication. Dr. Horowitz shares his journey from closed-system printers to open-system solutions, explaining why material flexibility is crucial for optimal patient outcomes and practice efficiency.

Episode Highlights:

Open-system 3D printers provide material flexibility that closed systems cannot match, allowing clinicians to select the optimal resin for each specific appliance rather than being locked into proprietary materials that may be cloudy or lack durability. This approach prioritizes clinical outcomes over manufacturer constraints.
The three essential digital technologies for modern dental practices are cone beam imaging for accurate diagnosis, intraoral scanning for precise data capture and patient communication, and 3D printing for rapid appliance fabrication. These three technologies work synergistically to compress traditional multi-week workflows into same-day or next-day treatment delivery.
TMJ and sleep appliance workflows can be compressed from traditional 3-4 week timelines to 24-hour delivery by combining CBCT imaging, intraoral scanning, digital design, and in-office 3D printing. This eliminates the need for alginate impressions, physical models, and multiple patient appointments while reducing pharmaceutical intervention during waiting periods.
Post-processing for 3D printed appliances typically requires 30 minutes of work after printing, including polymerization steps that can be efficiently managed by trained support staff. Multiple appliances can be printed simultaneously to maximize efficiency without significantly increasing print time.
3D printing offers superior return on investment compared to milling systems because it can fabricate splints, surgical guides, temporaries, dentures, denture bases, and custom trays rather than being limited primarily to crown fabrication. With entry costs under $10,000 versus $20,000-$30,000 for milling systems, the versatility and affordability make 3D printing accessible to more practices.

Perfect for: General dentists considering digital workflow integration, specialists treating TMJ disorders and sleep apnea, and practice owners evaluating technology investments for improved efficiency and patient care.

Discover how 3D printing can transform your practice workflow and eliminate the frustrating delays that compromise patient satisfaction in functional dentistry.

Ep. 629 - Printed Efficiency: Revolutionizing Your Practice with a 3D Printer Jan 02, 2025

Show notes

Is your dental practice still using traditional impression materials and lab workflows when you could be printing models, guards, and restorations right in your office? The shift to in-office 3D printing is revolutionizing how dental practices deliver care, offering unprecedented efficiency and control over the treatment timeline.

Dr. Susan McMahon brings exceptional credentials to this discussion. A graduate of the University of Pittsburgh School of Dental Medicine, she maintains one of Western Pennsylvania's largest cosmetic dental practices and holds accreditation from the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry - an achievement shared by only 350 dentists worldwide. She is a Fellow in the International Academy of Dental-Facial Esthetics, serves as Director of New Product Evaluation for Catapult Education, and was recently inducted into the prestigious American Society for Dental Aesthetics. A past clinical instructor in Prosthodontics and Operative Dentistry at the University of Pittsburgh, Dr. McMahon has been honored as a Top Cosmetic Dentist five times and is a seven-time award winner in the AACD's Annual Smile Gallery.

This episode explores how 3D printing has become an indispensable tool in Dr. McMahon's practice workflow. She discusses the practical applications currently being used in dental offices, from basic models to complex restorations, and explains why 3D printing might actually be a better entry point into digital dentistry than milling for many practices. The conversation covers implementation strategies, material selection, and the cost-effectiveness of bringing these capabilities in-house.

Episode Highlights:

Modern 3D printers range from $7,000 to $12,000 and offer exceptional accuracy with small footprints, making the technology accessible for most practices. The ability to print multiple units simultaneously significantly increases production efficiency compared to single-unit milling workflows.
In-office clear aligner printing represents a major disruptive technology that will dramatically reduce treatment costs and challenge the current market dominated by large aligner companies. Software advances now allow direct progression from intraoral scans to printed aligners with AI-assisted treatment planning.
Ceramic composite materials for printed inlay-onlays provide excellent clinical results, though zirconia printing at mill-quality strength remains several years away from clinical viability. Current printed restorations work particularly well for bicuspid crowns and provisional applications.
Implementation requires identifying a tech-savvy team member and establishing proper material storage systems, as each application requires specific material trays. The workflow involves scanning, STL file transfer, design software interaction, and post-processing through wash and cure stations.
Surgical guide printing allows same-day consultation to two-day surgery timelines, providing unprecedented practice control over implant workflows. This eliminates the traditional 1-2 week wait times associated with laboratory-fabricated guides while maintaining precision.

Perfect for: General dentists and specialists considering digital workflow integration, practice owners evaluating efficiency improvements, and dental teams ready to implement advanced manufacturing technologies.

Discover how 3D printing can transform your practice efficiency while maintaining the clinical excellence your patients expect.

Ep. 628 - High-Frequency Healing: Revolutionizing Endodontic Disinfection Dec 30, 2024

Show notes

Our final podcast for 2024! All of us who are doing endo have one main goal in mind, and that's to save the tooth. But in many cases, it's impossible to reach lateral, accessory and small constricted canals with our disinfectant solution, such as sodium hypochlorite. This means we often leave active microbes in these areas that can eventually lead to an endodontic failure. So the question is, is there something we can do in our procedure that can solve this problem? The answer is yes! It has to do with a new technology that is relatively inexpensive and very easy to use. This technology is based on high frequency conduction and it is extremely effective in helping to disinfect tiny accessory canals that would otherwise go untreated. To tell us all about is our guest Dr. Bruno Azevedo. Dr. Azevedo is a board certified oral and maxillofacial radiologist, Endodontist and arguably the best teacher and educator on the topic of CBCT in dentistry.

Ep. 627 - Endodontic Irrigation: Power-flushing Your Way to Success Dec 24, 2024

Show notes

When it comes to endodontic irrigation, what are the main principles we should be adhering to? And based on these principles, are we performing endodontic irrigation in a way that will bring us the best clinical outcome. To tell us all about it is our guest Dr. Allen Nasseh. Dr Nasseh is a world respected endodontist who currently practices endo and lives in Boston Mass. He is a senior faculty member at the Harvard School of Dental Medicine and can be found online at YouTube.com/@AANasseh. Thanks to our episode sponsors: BISCO - https://www.bisco.com/ J. Morita - https://www.morita.com/usa/

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