ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE FILMS EARLIER Streaming Services Change the Face of Entertainment
The way we watch our favorite shows and movies has changed drastically in recent years and even more so this year. With the pandemic impacting the world, people found themselves stuck inside their homes looking for new sources of entertainment, and many found exactly what they were looking for through the numerous streaming services available to us. The pandemic made time for people to watch their favorite shows again and again, and it also changed the way businesses, such as Disney and Universal Studios, release their movies.
One of the most anticipated early releases under this new system is “Hamilton.”This hit Broadway show has drawn thousands of people to the theater since its debut in 2015. A stage performance of “Hamilton”was filmed in 2016 in just over three days. The resulting movie creates an opportunity for everyone to see the show, whether or not they were able to catch it live on stage. Disney bought the rights to the film last year and announced this February that it would be released on Oct. 15, 2021, in theaters. However, due to the pandemic, Disney decided that what people needed most was something they could enjoy, even if they couldn’t leave their homes. On May 12, the
studio announced the film would be available to stream on Disney+ starting on the July Fourth holiday. “Hamilton” fans and those who’ve never seen the play are thrilled to watch the film 16 months in advance of the originally scheduled release. Streaming services have changed how people consume their entertainment, and the pandemic has changed how streaming services offer it. Both changes are helping people get through these difficult times.
Throughout the spring, many movies were released early and some skipped theater showings all together. “Trolls: World Tour”was released through video-on-demand and earned nearly $100 million in rental fees on its April 10 debut, grossing far more than the first “Trolls”movie debut in 2016. Other movies, such as “Onward” and “Frozen II,”were released early on different digital platforms for purchase or rent.
How Gum Disease Progresses and How to Stop It Gum Disease and the Body
Aggressive Periodontitis This form of gum disease is rare, but it’s becoming increasingly common among people under the age of 30 who do not practice good dental hygiene. The symptoms are similar to those of chronic periodontitis, but if left untreated, this disease can become, as the name suggests, more aggressive. It can destroy gum tissue and lead to significant damage to teeth and bone. It can also lead to infection in the body. Again, this requires professional intervention and takes more work to treat, but it is treatable.
Gingivitis is a common form of oral inflammation. It’s often caused by bacteria or an infection at the gum line. While it is relatively common, it’s also very easy to treat and prevent. However, if gum disease goes untreated, it can worsen and lead to increased inflammation and health issues within the body. Here are three forms of gum disease and how to identify them. Gingivitis Most people realize they have gum disease when they notice more frequent bad breath or when their gums become red, slightly swollen, and sensitive during brushing and flossing. To complicate matters, they may also notice that their gums bleed after brushing or flossing and assume that they need to brush or floss less. However, the correct course of action is to improve your brushing and flossing technique and frequency. Pair this with regular dental checkups, and your gums will heal in matter of days or weeks. Chronic Periodontitis This is a more complex form of gingivitis. It occurs when gingivitis is allowed to progress. People with chronic periodontitis experience inflamed and sensitive gums. In addition, the gum line starts to recede and the gums may also pull away from the teeth, allowing bacteria to infiltrate deeper into the tissue. As you can imagine, it isn’t pleasant. Many people with this form of gum disease also experience frequent sensitive teeth. This requires professional intervention, followed by improved brushing and flossing habits.
www.drmaddahi.com 2
Made with FlippingBook - Online Brochure Maker