{"id":175306,"date":"2025-03-27T07:30:58","date_gmt":"2025-03-27T06:30:58","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/smil-til-verden-hvis-du-har-raad\/"},"modified":"2025-03-27T10:21:50","modified_gmt":"2025-03-27T09:21:50","slug":"dental-divides-politics-and-history-of-teeth-on-show-at-medical-museion","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/dental-divides-politics-and-history-of-teeth-on-show-at-medical-museion\/","title":{"rendered":"Dental divides: Politics and history of teeth on show at Medical Museion"},"content":{"rendered":"

W<\/span>hen we meet someone new, we look them in the eye. Or at least, we think we do. In reality, our gaze often slips towards the mouth. A smile, a crooked tooth, a gold crown \u2014 or what’s missing. Our teeth matter more than we realise \u2014 both for our health and for how the world sees us.<\/p>\n

This is the starting point for the Medical Museion’s new special exhibition on teeth, where museum curator Anne Bernth Jensen invites visitors to explore both the inside of the mouth and the wider society.<\/p>\n

\u00bbTeeth are one of the first things we notice about other people, and one of the last things we want to talk openly about. But they are a crucial part of our health, our self-image, and our social status,\u00ab she says.<\/p>\n

The museum, which is part of the University of Copenhagen (UCPH), has for decades stored an extensive dental collection in its archives. Now, they’ve opened the drawers, dusted off the acrylic dentures, and put together an exhibition that is both educational and just a little bit macabre.<\/p>\n

The overlooked body part<\/h3>\n

As Anne Bernth Jensen puts it, the exhibition is about teeth. But just as much, it’s about how we’ve separated teeth from the rest of the body \u2014 both medically and symbolically.<\/p>\n

\u00bbWe have hospital departments for the heart, lungs, and liver, but as soon as it comes to teeth, we have to go to a different kind of doctor \u2014 and we have to pay for it. It\u2019s as if teeth have been disconnected from the rest of the healthcare system,\u00ab she says.<\/p>\n

At the museum, visitors can see a heart showing signs of inflammation on the inside \u2014 caused by bacteria likely originating from the mouth. The condition is called endocarditis and illustrates how directly the mouth\u2019s environment can affect the rest of the body. The same goes for pneumonia \u2014 after all, air passes through the mouth.<\/p>\n

\u00bbIt might sound banal, but everything is connected. Inflammation of the gums can affect your heart. But it\u2019s only now that we\u2019re truly starting to take that connection seriously,\u00ab she says.
\n<\/p>\n

From widespread disease to stigma<\/h3>\n

The exhibition links the common dental problems of the past to the disparities in oral health of the present. A survey from 1896 among Copenhagen schoolchildren showed that 93 per cent had cavities, whereas today it is only a small group of children who account for almost all cases. In Denmark, people now talk of a \u2018zero-cavity generation\u2019, but this mainly applies to children who have access to both a toothbrush and a dentist.<\/p>\n

\u00bbTooth decay has gone from being a widespread disease to being a stigma. It\u2019s not just about being unlucky \u2014 it\u2019s about economic and social conditions,\u00ab explains Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n

It\u2019s not just the dentist\u2019s bill that is unequally distributed. When teeth are missing or worn down, it can lead to a feeling of shame. And someone who doesn\u2019t feel like smiling risks being perceived and treated differently by those around them.<\/p>\n

\u00bbStudies have shown that if you smile, you\u2019re seen as more outgoing and open \u2014 and you’re more likely to get the job or be perceived as attractive,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n

\u00bbSmile at the world, and it smiles back,\u00ab it says on a wall in the exhibition.<\/p>\n

\u00bbThis is why dental issues have such a heavy social impact, when our mouths and teeth are a kind of calling card to the world,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n

Gold teeth and grillz<\/h3>\n

Teeth have been something to show off for centuries \u2014 not just something to chew with. In this way, they are strong markers of identity.<\/p>\n

The museum\u2019s collection includes everything from intricate gold fillings engraved with symbols, to contemporary grillz<\/em>.<\/p>\n

\u00bbEven in older dental repairs, you can see aesthetic choices being made. People didn\u2019t just want to be able to chew \u2014 they wanted to present themselves in a certain way,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.
\n
\nThe modern ideal of white, straight teeth has accelerated in tandem with the beauty industry\u2019s takeover of the mouth.<\/p>\n

\u00bbFirst it was hair, then nails, then cheekbones. Now it\u2019s teeth that have to be optimised,\u00ab she says, adding that the modern \u2018Love Island smile\u2019 is no longer reserved for reality shows and the Hollywood elite, but has become mainstream \u2014 or at least a common aspiration.<\/p>\n

But unlike hair, teeth don’t grow back.<\/p>\n

\u00bbOnce you\u2019ve filed down the enamel, it\u2019s gone. Changes to your teeth are irreversible. There\u2019s no turning back,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n

Historical tooth<\/h3>\n

One of the exhibition\u2019s most eye-catching objects is a pair of teeth allegedly belonging to Johann Friedrich Struensee and Enevold Brandt respectively \u2014 two controversial figures in Danish history. Struensee, a German-Danish physician and statesman, had a scandalous affair with the Danish queen, and he and Brandt were executed by beheading in 1772, after which their heads were placed on stakes.<\/p>\n

According to the story, the young medical student M. W. Kall pulled a tooth from each of the decapitated heads and kept them as macabre souvenirs.<\/p>\n

\u00bbIt\u2019s a truly fascinating relic, but there\u2019s still much we don\u2019t know. We\u2019ve handed the case over to the history podcast Konger\u00e6kken<\/em>, who will investigate whether the story holds water,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.
\n
\nStruensee is incidentally the first person in Denmark that we can say used toothpaste with certainty. A requisition from the royal accounts shows that he had a liquid mixed from nine ingredients \u2014 including cinnamon, cloves, rose honey, and the exotically named \u2018dragon\u2019s blood\u2019, which, in reality, is just a plant.<\/p>\n

Magical milk teeth<\/h3>\n

The exhibition also offers a nostalgic glimpse back into childhood. One video shows how schoolchildren were taught to brush their teeth in the late 1960s, and visitors can also view a copy of a Danish children’s book featuring two tooth trolls, Karius and Baktus, which helped many children remember their oral hygiene.<\/p>\n

The Medical Museion has also been in touch with the folkloric ‘tooth fairy’, in the form of a collection of milk teeth from a home in the central Copenhagen district of N\u00f8rrebro.<\/p>\n

\u00bbIt\u2019s a slightly odd idea that our children lose their teeth \u2014 and we keep them. We wouldn\u2019t do that if they lost a little finger. But teeth somehow hold a special status compared to the rest of the body,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n

The exhibition ‘Teeth’ opens officially on 26 March and will be on display throughout the year. Anne Bernth Jensen hopes not only to enlighten, but also to make people smile.<\/p>\n

\u00bbI hope people leave here with a smile on their faces \u2014 perhaps because they recognised something, perhaps because they learned something, or maybe just because they had a fun experience,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n

And perhaps with renewed motivation to brush more thoroughly:<\/p>\n

\u00bbSince I started working on this exhibition, I\u2019ve been brushing my teeth a lot more. Because as soon as you start talking about teeth, you stop looking people in the eye \u2014 and start looking at their mouths instead,\u00ab she says.
\n<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

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12:24:27","menu_order":0,"mime_type":"image\/jpeg","type":"image","subtype":"jpeg","icon":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-includes\/images\/media\/default.png","width":2560,"height":1736,"sizes":{"thumbnail":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/k5a03613_fotokirstineautzen_lowres-150x150.jpg","thumbnail-width":150,"thumbnail-height":150,"medium":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/k5a03613_fotokirstineautzen_lowres-480x325.jpg","medium-width":480,"medium-height":325,"medium_large":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/k5a03613_fotokirstineautzen_lowres-768x521.jpg","medium_large-width":768,"medium_large-height":521,"large":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/k5a03613_fotokirstineautzen_lowres-1280x868.jpg","large-width":1280,"large-height":868,"1536x1536":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/k5a03613_fotokirstineautzen_lowres-1536x1041.jpg","1536x1536-width":1536,"1536x1536-height":1041,"2048x2048":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/k5a03613_fotokirstineautzen_lowres-2048x1389.jpg","2048x2048-width":2048,"2048x2048-height":1389,"featured-soft":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/k5a03613_fotokirstineautzen_lowres-290x197.jpg","featured-soft-width":290,"featured-soft-height":197,"featured-hard":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/k5a03613_fotokirstineautzen_lowres-290x180.jpg","featured-hard-width":290,"featured-hard-height":180,"narrow":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/k5a03613_fotokirstineautzen_lowres-700x475.jpg","narrow-width":700,"narrow-height":475,"extended":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/k5a03613_fotokirstineautzen_lowres-990x671.jpg","extended-width":990,"extended-height":671}},"style":"extended","text_placement":"metadata-below","image_link_url":"","image_link_title":"","caption_prefix":"","enable_alternative_caption":true,"alternative_caption":"Teeth have always been a symbol of status and identity. This set of gold teeth from the collection is decorated with the symbols of faith, hope and love."},{"acf_fc_layout":"Standfirst","subject":"Teeth","text":"This is a story about what will follow","use_post_excerpt":true},{"acf_fc_layout":"Byline","is_author":true,"contributors":false},{"acf_fc_layout":"Content","content":"<p><span class=\"dropcap\">W<\/span>hen we meet someone new, we look them in the eye. Or at least, we think we do. In reality, our gaze often slips towards the mouth. A smile, a crooked tooth, a gold crown \u2014 or what’s missing. Our teeth matter more than we realise \u2014 both for our health and for how the world sees us.<\/p>\n<p>This is the starting point for the Medical Museion’s new special exhibition on teeth, where museum curator Anne Bernth Jensen invites visitors to explore both the inside of the mouth and the wider society.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbTeeth are one of the first things we notice about other people, and one of the last things we want to talk openly about. But they are a crucial part of our health, our self-image, and our social status,\u00ab she says.<\/p>\n<p>The museum, which is part of the University of Copenhagen (UCPH), has for decades stored an extensive dental collection in its archives. Now, they’ve opened the drawers, dusted off the acrylic dentures, and put together an exhibition that is both educational and just a little bit macabre.<\/p>\n<h3>The overlooked body part<\/h3>\n<p>As Anne Bernth Jensen puts it, the exhibition is about teeth. But just as much, it’s about how we’ve separated teeth from the rest of the body \u2014 both medically and symbolically.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbWe have hospital departments for the heart, lungs, and liver, but as soon as it comes to teeth, we have to go to a different kind of doctor \u2014 and we have to pay for it. It\u2019s as if teeth have been disconnected from the rest of the healthcare system,\u00ab she says.<\/p>\n<p>At the museum, visitors can see a heart showing signs of inflammation on the inside \u2014 caused by bacteria likely originating from the mouth. The condition is called endocarditis and illustrates how directly the mouth\u2019s environment can affect the rest of the body. The same goes for pneumonia \u2014 after all, air passes through the mouth.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbIt might sound banal, but everything is connected. Inflammation of the gums can affect your heart. But it\u2019s only now that we\u2019re truly starting to take that connection seriously,\u00ab she says.<\/p>\n"},{"acf_fc_layout":"MultiImage","images":[{"image":{"ID":175248,"id":175248,"title":"T\u00e6nder1","filename":"taender1-scaled.jpg","filesize":991189,"url":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender1-scaled.jpg","link":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/smil-til-verden-hvis-du-har-raad\/taender1\/","alt":"","author":"106","description":"","caption":"","name":"taender1","status":"inherit","uploaded_to":175240,"date":"2025-03-26 12:24:07","modified":"2025-03-26 12:24:35","menu_order":0,"mime_type":"image\/jpeg","type":"image","subtype":"jpeg","icon":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-includes\/images\/media\/default.png","width":2560,"height":1707,"sizes":{"thumbnail":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender1-150x150.jpg","thumbnail-width":150,"thumbnail-height":150,"medium":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender1-480x320.jpg","medium-width":480,"medium-height":320,"medium_large":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender1-768x512.jpg","medium_large-width":768,"medium_large-height":512,"large":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender1-1280x853.jpg","large-width":1280,"large-height":853,"1536x1536":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender1-1536x1024.jpg","1536x1536-width":1536,"1536x1536-height":1024,"2048x2048":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender1-2048x1365.jpg","2048x2048-width":2048,"2048x2048-height":1365,"featured-soft":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender1-290x193.jpg","featured-soft-width":290,"featured-soft-height":193,"featured-hard":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender1-290x180.jpg","featured-hard-width":290,"featured-hard-height":180,"narrow":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender1-700x467.jpg","narrow-width":700,"narrow-height":467,"extended":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender1-990x660.jpg","extended-width":990,"extended-height":660}},"caption_prefix":"","enable_alternative_caption":true,"alternative_caption":"The collection of teeth was started by the Danish Dental Association and came to the Medical Museion in the 1940s."},{"image":{"ID":175250,"id":175250,"title":"T\u00e6nder2","filename":"taender2-scaled.jpg","filesize":458184,"url":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender2-scaled.jpg","link":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/smil-til-verden-hvis-du-har-raad\/taender2\/","alt":"","author":"106","description":"","caption":"","name":"taender2","status":"inherit","uploaded_to":175240,"date":"2025-03-26 12:24:11","modified":"2025-03-26 12:24:37","menu_order":0,"mime_type":"image\/jpeg","type":"image","subtype":"jpeg","icon":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-includes\/images\/media\/default.png","width":2560,"height":1707,"sizes":{"thumbnail":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender2-150x150.jpg","thumbnail-width":150,"thumbnail-height":150,"medium":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender2-480x320.jpg","medium-width":480,"medium-height":320,"medium_large":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender2-768x512.jpg","medium_large-width":768,"medium_large-height":512,"large":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender2-1280x853.jpg","large-width":1280,"large-height":853,"1536x1536":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender2-1536x1024.jpg","1536x1536-width":1536,"1536x1536-height":1024,"2048x2048":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender2-2048x1365.jpg","2048x2048-width":2048,"2048x2048-height":1365,"featured-soft":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender2-290x193.jpg","featured-soft-width":290,"featured-soft-height":193,"featured-hard":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender2-290x180.jpg","featured-hard-width":290,"featured-hard-height":180,"narrow":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender2-700x467.jpg","narrow-width":700,"narrow-height":467,"extended":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/taender2-990x660.jpg","extended-width":990,"extended-height":660}},"caption_prefix":"","enable_alternative_caption":true,"alternative_caption":"The exhibition shows toothbrush trends through history. It became normal practice to get your own personal tooth brush, particularly after World War 2. Before that, many families shared one toothbrush."}]},{"acf_fc_layout":"Content","content":"<h3>From widespread disease to stigma<\/h3>\n<p>The exhibition links the common dental problems of the past to the disparities in oral health of the present. A survey from 1896 among Copenhagen schoolchildren showed that 93 per cent had cavities, whereas today it is only a small group of children who account for almost all cases. In Denmark, people now talk of a \u2018zero-cavity generation\u2019, but this mainly applies to children who have access to both a toothbrush and a dentist.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbTooth decay has gone from being a widespread disease to being a stigma. It\u2019s not just about being unlucky \u2014 it\u2019s about economic and social conditions,\u00ab explains Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n<p>It\u2019s not just the dentist\u2019s bill that is unequally distributed. When teeth are missing or worn down, it can lead to a feeling of shame. And someone who doesn\u2019t feel like smiling risks being perceived and treated differently by those around them.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbStudies have shown that if you smile, you\u2019re seen as more outgoing and open \u2014 and you’re more likely to get the job or be perceived as attractive,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbSmile at the world, and it smiles back,\u00ab it says on a wall in the exhibition.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbThis is why dental issues have such a heavy social impact, when our mouths and teeth are a kind of calling card to the world,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n<h3>Gold teeth and grillz<\/h3>\n<p>Teeth have been something to show off for centuries \u2014 not just something to chew with. In this way, they are strong markers of identity.<\/p>\n<p>The museum\u2019s collection includes everything from intricate gold fillings engraved with symbols, to contemporary <em>grillz<\/em>.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbEven in older dental repairs, you can see aesthetic choices being made. People didn\u2019t just want to be able to chew \u2014 they wanted to present themselves in a certain way,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n"},{"acf_fc_layout":"Quote","quote":"It\u2019s a slightly odd idea that our children lose their teeth \u2014 and we keep them.","quotee":"Anne Bernth Jensen, museum inspector at the Medical Museion","style":"extended"},{"acf_fc_layout":"Content","content":"<p>The modern ideal of white, straight teeth has accelerated in tandem with the beauty industry\u2019s takeover of the mouth.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbFirst it was hair, then nails, then cheekbones. Now it\u2019s teeth that have to be optimised,\u00ab she says, adding that the modern \u2018Love Island smile\u2019 is no longer reserved for reality shows and the Hollywood elite, but has become mainstream \u2014 or at least a common aspiration.<\/p>\n<p>But unlike hair, teeth don’t grow back.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbOnce you\u2019ve filed down the enamel, it\u2019s gone. Changes to your teeth are irreversible. There\u2019s no turning back,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n<h3>Historical tooth<\/h3>\n<p>One of the exhibition\u2019s most eye-catching objects is a pair of teeth allegedly belonging to Johann Friedrich Struensee and Enevold Brandt respectively \u2014 two controversial figures in Danish history. Struensee, a German-Danish physician and statesman, had a scandalous affair with the Danish queen, and he and Brandt were executed by beheading in 1772, after which their heads were placed on stakes.<\/p>\n<p>According to the story, the young medical student M. W. Kall pulled a tooth from each of the decapitated heads and kept them as macabre souvenirs.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbIt\u2019s a truly fascinating relic, but there\u2019s still much we don\u2019t know. We\u2019ve handed the case over to the history podcast <em>Konger\u00e6kken<\/em>, who will investigate whether the story holds water,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n"},{"acf_fc_layout":"Image","image":{"ID":175284,"id":175284,"title":"RIGTIGSTRUNESEE","filename":"rigtigstrunesee-scaled.jpg","filesize":341682,"url":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/rigtigstrunesee-scaled.jpg","link":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/smil-til-verden-hvis-du-har-raad\/rigtigstrunesee\/","alt":"","author":"106","description":"","caption":"","name":"rigtigstrunesee","status":"inherit","uploaded_to":175240,"date":"2025-03-26 14:47:41","modified":"2025-03-26 14:47:57","menu_order":0,"mime_type":"image\/jpeg","type":"image","subtype":"jpeg","icon":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-includes\/images\/media\/default.png","width":2116,"height":2560,"sizes":{"thumbnail":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/rigtigstrunesee-150x150.jpg","thumbnail-width":150,"thumbnail-height":150,"medium":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/rigtigstrunesee-480x581.jpg","medium-width":480,"medium-height":581,"medium_large":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/rigtigstrunesee-768x929.jpg","medium_large-width":768,"medium_large-height":929,"large":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/rigtigstrunesee-1280x1549.jpg","large-width":1280,"large-height":1549,"1536x1536":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/rigtigstrunesee-1269x1536.jpg","1536x1536-width":1269,"1536x1536-height":1536,"2048x2048":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/rigtigstrunesee-1693x2048.jpg","2048x2048-width":1693,"2048x2048-height":2048,"featured-soft":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/rigtigstrunesee-290x351.jpg","featured-soft-width":290,"featured-soft-height":351,"featured-hard":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/rigtigstrunesee-290x180.jpg","featured-hard-width":290,"featured-hard-height":180,"narrow":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/rigtigstrunesee-700x847.jpg","narrow-width":700,"narrow-height":847,"extended":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/rigtigstrunesee-990x1198.jpg","extended-width":990,"extended-height":1198}},"style":"narrow","text_placement":"metadata-below","image_link_url":"","image_link_title":"","caption_prefix":"","enable_alternative_caption":true,"alternative_caption":"Johann Friedrich Struensee's 253-year-old molar can be seen as part of the exhibition."},{"acf_fc_layout":"Content","content":"<p>Struensee is incidentally the first person in Denmark that we can say used toothpaste with certainty. A requisition from the royal accounts shows that he had a liquid mixed from nine ingredients \u2014 including cinnamon, cloves, rose honey, and the exotically named \u2018dragon\u2019s blood\u2019, which, in reality, is just a plant.<\/p>\n<h3>Magical milk teeth<\/h3>\n<p>The exhibition also offers a nostalgic glimpse back into childhood. One video shows how schoolchildren were taught to brush their teeth in the late 1960s, and visitors can also view a copy of a Danish children’s book featuring two tooth trolls, Karius and Baktus, which helped many children remember their oral hygiene.<\/p>\n<p>The Medical Museion has also been in touch with the folkloric ‘tooth fairy’, in the form of a collection of milk teeth from a home in the central Copenhagen district of N\u00f8rrebro.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbIt\u2019s a slightly odd idea that our children lose their teeth \u2014 and we keep them. We wouldn\u2019t do that if they lost a little finger. But teeth somehow hold a special status compared to the rest of the body,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n<p>The exhibition ‘Teeth’ opens officially on 26 March and will be on display throughout the year. Anne Bernth Jensen hopes not only to enlighten, but also to make people smile.<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbI hope people leave here with a smile on their faces \u2014 perhaps because they recognised something, perhaps because they learned something, or maybe just because they had a fun experience,\u00ab says Anne Bernth Jensen.<\/p>\n<p>And perhaps with renewed motivation to brush more thoroughly:<\/p>\n<p>\u00bbSince I started working on this exhibition, I\u2019ve been brushing my teeth a lot more. Because as soon as you start talking about teeth, you stop looking people in the eye \u2014 and start looking at their mouths instead,\u00ab she says.<\/p>\n"},{"acf_fc_layout":"ArticleEnd"},{"acf_fc_layout":"Newsletter","lang_select":"en","identifier":"Newsletter","headline":"Get an email with top University of Copenhagen stories and upcoming events","button_text":"Sign up here","class":""},{"acf_fc_layout":"OtherStories","headline":"","hand_picked_posts":false,"references":false,"category":false,"theme":false,"number_of_posts":"4","style":"default"}]},"taxonomyData":{"category":[{"term_id":43,"name":"Culture","slug":"culture","term_group":0,"term_taxonomy_id":43,"taxonomy":"category","description":"","parent":0,"count":562,"filter":"raw"}],"post_tag":[{"term_id":4762,"name":"Medicinsk Museion","slug":"medicinsk-museion-en","term_group":0,"term_taxonomy_id":4762,"taxonomy":"post_tag","description":"","parent":0,"count":1,"filter":"raw"},{"term_id":590,"name":"Odontologi","slug":"odontologi-en","term_group":0,"term_taxonomy_id":590,"taxonomy":"post_tag","description":"","parent":0,"count":2,"filter":"raw"},{"term_id":1072,"name":"S\u00e6rudstilling","slug":"saerudstilling-en","term_group":0,"term_taxonomy_id":1072,"taxonomy":"post_tag","description":"","parent":0,"count":1,"filter":"raw"},{"term_id":5868,"name":"tandl\u00e6ge","slug":"tandlaege-en","term_group":0,"term_taxonomy_id":5868,"taxonomy":"post_tag","description":"","parent":0,"count":1,"filter":"raw"},{"term_id":7878,"name":"t\u00e6nder","slug":"taender-en","term_group":0,"term_taxonomy_id":7878,"taxonomy":"post_tag","description":"","parent":0,"count":1,"filter":"raw"}],"post_format":[],"expression":[{"term_id":14,"name":"Portrait Article","slug":"portrait_article","term_group":0,"term_taxonomy_id":14,"taxonomy":"expression","description":"","parent":0,"count":796,"filter":"raw"}],"translation_priority":[{"term_id":5468,"name":"Optional","slug":"optional-en","term_group":0,"term_taxonomy_id":5468,"taxonomy":"translation_priority","description":"","parent":0,"count":672,"filter":"raw"}]},"featured_media_url":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/03\/k5a03613_fotokirstineautzen_lowres-1280x868.jpg","_links":{"self":[{"href":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/175306","targetHints":{"allow":["GET"]}}],"collection":[{"href":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts"}],"about":[{"href":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/types\/post"}],"author":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/users\/106"}],"replies":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/comments?post=175306"}],"version-history":[{"count":10,"href":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/175306\/revisions"}],"predecessor-version":[{"id":175316,"href":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/posts\/175306\/revisions\/175316"}],"wp:featuredmedia":[{"embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media\/175247"}],"wp:attachment":[{"href":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/media?parent=175306"}],"wp:term":[{"taxonomy":"category","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/categories?post=175306"},{"taxonomy":"post_tag","embeddable":true,"href":"https:\/\/uniavisen.dk\/en\/wp-json\/wp\/v2\/tags?post=175306"}],"curies":[{"name":"wp","href":"https:\/\/api.w.org\/{rel}","templated":true}]}}