Diabetes is a silent killer in respect to the Dental Disease. Plaque is the main bad guy of gum disease. Diabetes may weaken your mouth’s germ-fighting powers. High blood sugar levels can help the gum disease get worse. At the same time, gum disease can make diabetes harder to control. Often gum disease is painless. …
Patients suffering from bone conditions have a very high tendency of receding gums and similar bone defects in the jaws also which if left untreated can lead to permanent dental damage and loss of teeth, if these conditions are detected early in life by the dentist then these conditions get cured easily. Also Bone and …
Gum disease, often called gingivitis in its early stages, is caused by plaque buildup and affects 75 percent of American adults. New studies suggest that people who have gum disease are at a higher risk for heart attack. If bacteria in the infected gums dislodge, they can enter the bloodstream, attached to blood vessels and …
Research shows over 90 percent of all systemic diseases including heart disease have oral symptoms. A sore or painful jaw could indicate an impending heart attack or heart disease, making bi-annual visits to the dentist an important investment in one’s oral as well as overall health.
Unfortunately, many children suffer from serious, potentially painful dental diseases. Unlike such health conditions as colds or flu, dental diseases won’t go away on their own. When Treatment is required for a serious dental condition, sedation, local or general anesthesia may be recommended to make delivery of that required treatment possible in a safe and …
Pregnancy affects nearly every aspect of woman’s life, including her oral health also. You may think of your oral health as just one more thing to worry about, but taking care of your mouth and teeth is very important during pregnancy. Pregnancy Gingivitis:- Most women notice changes in their gums during pregnancy or their gums …
