Byzantine is also known as the Eastern European Empire
Alexander of Tralles was the author of 12 books on medicine and discourage to the use of forceps for extractions
Paul of Aegina was the father of medical books and discussed the use of a file to reduce the height of the tooth
WesternEurope was the era of ignorance, superstition and intellectual passivity. Agriculture became its means of earning livelihood
Monastic Medicine is a traditional medieval European Medicine
Monastic medicine is no longer based on rational principles
Cassiodorus devoted the last 35 years of his life to learning
Bishop Isidoreof Seville believed that Men have 32 teeth while women have 30. He also described that the gingiva as the one responsible for tooth formation
Venerable Bede mentioned that remedies of toothache include concoction of many drugs
The hipppocratic doctrine states that toothache originates from the head down to the tooth and ends in theroot
Physica was authored by Saint Hildegard von Bingen.
Physica is about healing power of plants, meats and minerals
Saint Hildegard mentioned that remedies for toothache includes hot concoction of nightshade and wormwood
Schola Medica Salernitana were the earliest changes in medieval medical thought and practice
The church restricted the practice of medicine in monasteries
Quacks and Humbugs were only allowed to heal, were strongly frowned upon the Church fathers.
The Edict of the Council of Tours was declared at 1163
The Edict stated that surgeons were treated inferior as to general practitioners of medicine
Aristotelian ascribed toothache to the presence of decaying blood in the arteries that supply the teeth
Simple preventive measures include rinsing with clear cold water each morning upon arising and several times later in the day
Hildegard von Bingen believed in Toothworms, in which smoke of burning aloe and myrrh to drive it out