Health & beautyDr. Federer — The Nightly RemedyHow To Reverse a Cavity at Night | Cure Tooth Decay

How To Reverse a Cavity at Night | Cure Tooth Decay

Long-form17:53Education5.5× channel median

Published Sep 28, 2026, 4:00 AM · 2w ago

Dr. Federer — The Nightly Remedy
Dr. Federer — The Nightly Remedy
3.1K subscribers · median 1.3K views
Views
7,117
+11 views/hour
Likes
200
2.8% of views
Comments
10
0.14% of views

Checked every 12 h while the video is this age · last check 1h ago · next in 631 min. YouTube itself updates public counts with a short delay.

Open on YouTube
Views / hour now
11
measured 1h ago
Peak views / hour
16
22h ago
Avg views / day
391
since upload
First 24 hours
—
not tracked from upload
vs channel median
5.5×
Rank in channel
#6
of 20 tracked
Engagement
2.9%
likes + comments / views
Est. ad revenue
$43–$100
lifetime, $6–14 RPM

Views over time

4 readings · line: total views · bars: views gained per hour

Description

👉 THE COMPLETE GUIDE → https://docfederer.com/after-60 The page from the video (The Night Seal, the dry-mouth adjustment and the 8-week plan) is part of the complete guide. THE TRICK I MENTIONED IN THE VIDEO → The white-spot order If you already see a white, chalky spot on a tooth, the order of your night matters, because a rinse after brushing washes the fluoride away. 1. Earlier in the evening (after dinner, not at bedtime): if you do the gum ritual, do the warm green tea + salt swish and the aloe massage then. 2. Last food or drink with sugar or starch: well before bed. After this, only water. 3. The very last thing: brush with a pea-size amount of fluoride toothpaste, soft brush, small gentle circles, extra time at the gumline. Floss or use little brushes between the teeth. 4. Spit out the foam. Do NOT rinse with water. Leave the film on your teeth. 5. If your mouth runs dry at night: a few sips of plain water, a glass by the bed, and a xylitol lozenge you let dissolve slowly. Never an alcohol mouthwash. 6. During the day: sweet things with a meal, not sipped or nibbled for hours. A xylitol gum or mint after you eat. 7. Ask your dentist about a prescription-strength fluoride toothpaste if you get a lot of root cavities or your mouth is very dry from medication. TONIGHT'S ROUTINE FOR YOUR TEETH • Close the kitchen earlier: after you brush, only water. • Fluoride toothpaste, pea-size, soft brush. • Spit, don't rinse. • Dry mouth? Water by the bed + xylitol. No alcohol mouthwash. • Frequency, not amount: every sugary sip or nibble starts about 20–30 minutes of acid on your teeth. THE MIRROR TEST Good daylight, dry the tooth with a tissue, look near the gumline and between the teeth. • White, chalky, dull spot, surface still smooth = often an early lesion. This stage can harden again over weeks to months. • Brown or black with a pit or hole, floss that catches or shreds, food packing in, pain with sweets = most likely a real cavity. A hole does not close at home: see your dentist. • Some dark marks are old, stopped spots. Only your dentist can tell. WHEN TO SEE YOUR DENTIST (don't wait) Throbbing or spreading pain, swelling in the gum or face, pus or a bad taste that won't clear, a loose tooth. With fever or fast swelling: the same day. Tell your doctor or dentist if your mouth is often dry. Many common medicines cause it, and it can often be eased. Never stop a medicine on your own. Chapters 0:00 An early cavity can harden back 1:15 The chair, the drill and the bill 2:26 How a cavity really forms 3:53 Frank and the mints: how often, not how much 5:12 Why now, after 60 (gums and the pill) 6:39 The night: river vs. still pond 7:52 The mirror test 9:39 The mistake almost everyone makes before bed 10:49 The Night Seal page 14:11 Tonight's routine for your teeth 16:28 The variant (in this description) Photo credits: "Dental Caries Cavity 2" by Suyash.dwivedi, CC BY-SA 4.0; "OPG IMG 6688" by Bin im Garten, CC BY-SA 3.0; "Wurzalkaries, PD 2020", CC0 (Wikimedia Commons). This video is general education, not a diagnosis or a substitute for care from your dentist or doctor. It does not replace your dental cleanings or your fluoride toothpaste. If you have pain, swelling, fever, pus or a loose tooth, see a dentist promptly.

Statistics from the YouTube Data API, tracked by FameX. Views per hour, revenue and comparisons are FameX estimates.