Method And Apparatus For Preventing Plaque, Calculus, And Hard Deposits In Body Cavities And The Mouth
OwnerMaurice Moshe Ernstinventor
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Abstract
A method and apparatus provides for treating hard deposits in body cavities. The apparatus—and accordingly the method—is comprised of introducing at least one first-component comprising a material with a redox potential for preventing anions precipitation; and introducing at least one second-component comprising a material with a redox potential for preventing cations precipitation.
Claims11
A method for treating hard deposits in a body cavity, the method comprising:
- providing an apparatus comprising:
- a first inner side and a second outer side, the first inner side comprising an adhesive or a mechanical attachment and the second outer side comprising at least one first unit and at least one second unit;
- the at least one first unit comprising a material with a redox potential for inhibiting anion precipitation;
- and,
- the at least one second unit comprising a material with a redox potential for inhibiting cation precipitation, wherein once in the oral cavity, the redox potentials of the materials change to produce non-precipitant compounds;
- and,
- placing the first inner side of the apparatus into communication with a surface of the body cavity.
The method of claim, wherein the adhesive or mechanical attachment includes a sticker for adhering to the surface of the body cavity.
A device for treating plaque and calculus in the oral cavity comprising:
- at least one first portion comprising a metal with properties including a redox potential for inhibiting anion precipitation;
- and,
- at least one second portion comprising a metal salt with properties including a redox potential for inhibiting cation precipitation, wherein once in the oral cavity, the redox potentials of the materials change to produce non-precipitant compounds;
- wherein the metal and the metal salt are positioned on the device in proximity to each other so as to be reactive with each other upon exposure to fluids in the oral cavity.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.