During the 1980s, dentist Hal Huggins, sparking severe controversy, spawned biological dentistry, which claims that conventional tooth extraction routinely leaves within the tooth socket the periodontal ligament that often becomes gangrenous, then, forming a jawbone cavitation seeping infectious and toxic material.
In the 1980s, dentist Hal Huggins's views sparked a heated discussion, ultimately leading to the development of biological dentistry. This approach asserts that routine tooth extraction often results in the retention of the periodontal ligament, which can become infected and cause jawbone cavitation, releasing harmful materials.