Noor A. Khaki, DMD, a Dentist with Division Street Dental

Jun 14, 2022

Get to know Dentist Dr. Noor A. Khaki, who serves patients in Portland, Oregon.

New York City, New York Jun 14, 2022 (Issuewire.com) - A biological and holistic dentist, Dr. Khaki is the Owner of Division Street Dental, serving patients in Portland, Oregon. Not only does she love dentistry, but she also yearns to connect with people. She is energetic, and fun and will make sure patients' experience feels comfortable, positive, and encouraging.

"Dentistry is a blessing. I love to connect to people and listen to their stories and make a positive impact in their lives" expressed the doctor.

Born in Jordan, raised in the United Kingdom, and growing up in the United States, she brings a colorful and unique international background. She graduated with her Doctor of Medicine in Dentistry degree from Oregon Health & Science University in 2014 and is currently enrolled in a rigorous 18-month program to obtain her naturopathic certification with the American College of Integrative Medicine and Dentistry (ACIMD).

As a life-long learner under some of the most renowned doctors in her field, Dr. Noor has built a network of medical providers (ND, MD, DO, acupuncturist, herbalists) where she collaborates to create a comprehensive treatment plan that is personalized and customized to her patients. Her education is not just a responsibility she holds dear, but a passionate hobby

In order to remain up to date in her field, she is an active member of the International Academy of Oral Medicine and Toxicology, the Holistic Dental Association, the American Academy for Oral Systemic Health, and the Academy of General Dentistry, and the American Academy of Facial Esthetics.

Giving back to her community, Dr. Noor and her team donate their time and care for people who are vulnerable, disabled, medically compromised, or financially distraught. She is eager to speak before services, and organizations and promote children's health by volunteering at the Portland Public Schools.

Dentistry, also known as Dental and Oral Medicine, is a branch of medicine that consists of the study, diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of diseases, disorders, and conditions of the oral cavity. Dentists diagnose and treat dental issues and help patients develop better oral hygiene regimens. They clean teeth, correct bite issues, perform surgeries and extractions and perform other duties to ensure that the teeth and mouth are healthy.

On a more personal note, Dr. Noor can be found spending her time off with her family at the beach, taking trips to Bend, and hiking up Smith Rock. As a mother of 2 young children, and married to a family medicine physician, they are always out for an adventure. She teaches barre classes as a side hobby and loves to connect with her clients to embody the mind-body-spirit. She has combined her passions as a yoga instructor with her excellent dental knowledge to create a whole-body experience.

Learn More about Dr. Noor A. Khaki:
Through her findatopdoc profile, https://www.findatopdoc.com/doctor/1985351-Noor-Khaki-Dentist, or through Division Street Dental, https://thedentalmvmt.com/

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Source :Noor A. Khaki, DMD

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Jeus Yape shares challenging journey to historic Asian Games virtual taekwondo gold

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Asian Games set to close

NAGOYA — The Asian Games in Japan will close later Sunday after a fortnight of record-smashing displays from young stars, but marred by mix-ups, patchy crowds and accusations of mismanagement. More than 17,000 athletes and officials, a bigger number than the Olympics, descended on Nagoya and Aichi prefecture for the continent's premier sporting spectacular. Chinese swimming sensation Yu Zidi, just 13, stole the show in the pool with three gold medals, all in Games-record times. She looks set to be a major medal threat at the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics. The schoolgirl was named a Games MVP on Sunday to cap an extraordinary showing that saw her scorch to gold in the 200m butterfly and do the 200m-400m individual medley double. But for that all that, the shy teenager said: "I don't think I am what people describe as a prodigy." Also in the pool, Japanese swimmer Shin Ohashi, himself only 17, smashed the men's 200m breaststroke world record to delight the home crowd. In athletics, where rain tumbled down over several days, Thai sprinter Puripol Boonson did the 100m-200m double and was named men's MVP. "This time there were a lot of global athletes at this event, so the MVP gives me a lot of confidence that I can make the podium in LA," the 20-year-old said. 'Failure grade' With the hours ticking down to the closing ceremony, when Japan will hand over the baton to Doha, top officials were on the defensive. Olympic Council of Asia director general Husain Al-Musallam said "numbers are facts," pointing to 50 world records broken at the Games since they opened on September 19. "The athletes cannot perform if they don't sleep good, the athletes cannot perform if they don't have good transportation," he said. This 20th edition of the Games, which were first contested in 1951, did not have a traditional athletes' village in a bid to save money. Instead, participants were housed in wooden temporary units, on a cruise ship and in hotels. Organizers said this was a template for future multi-sports events. But it came with issues, with some teams complaining the units were too cramped and the beds too short. More than that, the ballooning numbers of athletes and officials meant there were not enough beds for everyone. One Thai Olympic official told AFP it was "like musical chairs." The sport, including a blockbuster cricket final won by India against arch-rivals Pakistan, did sometimes shine through. North Korean weightlifter Ri Song Gum, a 140cm (4ft 7in) pocket powerhouse, set three new world marks in one day for gold. But problems kept coming too, including organizers playing North Korea's national anthem for the South Korean hockey team. There were athletes' buses that did not turn up when they should, or did not arrive at all. Two teams were sent to the wrong venue, delaying a volleyball match. "If I were to give them a grade, it would be an F," Ryu Seung-min, president of the Korean Sport and Olympic Committee, said. Games organizers were on the back foot as well over attendances, with the opening ceremony taking place in front of thousands of empty seats. At the women's football semi-final between hosts Japan and South Korea there were 998 spectators in a 50,000 stadium. Boy history-maker Japanese Olympic Committee president Seiko Hashimoto admitted that "there were many problems," but said the country wants to host more international events in future. She said bad weather had turned some spectators off, but was eager to point out that some sports were well attended. About 30,000 saw South Korea beat Japan 1-0 to clinch men's football gold, although the occasion was tarnished somewhat when the South Korean flag failed to go up in the victory ceremony. The hosts finished with 83 golds, a distant second in the medals table behind China with 169. Japan's tally included gold for Yuki Kurihara, who won an eSports competition aged 11, believed to make him the youngest Games champion in history. Several sports with ambitions of making the Olympics made their debut, including padel, MMA and virtual taekwondo.