John Cranham has just published his new book

The Cornell Effect by John Cranham

The Cornell Effect: A Family’s Journey towards Happiness, Fulfillment and Peace by John C. Cranham DDS.

This is the true story of Cornell Richardson, who was born three and a half months early, at one-pound, nine-ounces. The severity of his issues gave him little chance for survival, let alone for a normal life.

This is an up-from-the-ashes story of incredible courage, persistence, and inspiration. It is a story of how a young couple started a journey to help a sick little boy, and in the process, he dramatically changed the trajectory of their lives. While written as a chronological memoir over 25 years, it is filled with the principles they learned from Cornell that have led to a more happy, peaceful, and content life.

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Article in the Times newspaper September 2019

Teeth grinding — what really happens when you sleep September 3 2019, 12/01am, Does your dentist want you to wear a mouthguard? Youʼre not alone. Bruxism is on the rise. Itʼs not necessarily a bad thing, the experts tell Helen Rumbelow One in ten of us reports that we grind our teeth at night There…

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Jette J Holbrook steps down as Chair of BSOS

Report from Chair – BSOS AGM – Friday 7th September 2018 Once upon a time there was a young dental student who was taught about bite physiology and found it somewhat dull even as she was being educated in the happiest country in the world. As she settled into her job in England in July…

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Why learn about Dental Occlusion ?

Occlusion – it’s a tricky, confusing subject, isn’t it? Most of us weren’t taught about occlusion (or at least, not well-taught) when we were at Dental School. Just how should the teeth meet and move over each other? – And, more importantly, does it matter?   Here are some of the things to think about…

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Burt Reynolds interesting Occlusion story

Here is An excerpt from Burt Reynolds Obituary which was published recently:- Reynolds found his run of success ending abruptly during the filming of a fight scene in 1984 when he was accidentally struck on the jaw with an iron chair. Reynolds developed temporomandibular joint disease, but the condition remained undiagnosed for almost a year.…

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