Healthy Habits
Oral health and sport
Ninety percent of the young adult population participates in some form of physical activity, either as a way to stay fit or as a professional. This is why it's important to understand and prevent the risks associated with sports.
Diabetes
The presence of these oral manifestations can lead to discomfort and/or oral pain, impeding proper nutrition; they can also worsen the prognosis of diabetes, as they frequently alter, impact, and aggravate processes affecting certain organs. It is very interesting to note that awareness of these manifestations can alert the dentist to the existence of an undiagnosed diabetic patient.
Cardiovascular health
Several studies have observed a correlation between heart disease and gum disease. Therefore, researchers investigated whether treating periodontal disease could reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. While there is a lack of conclusive evidence, the available evidence does support a causal relationship between the two conditions.
Pregnancy
Pregnancy is known for being the period in which the greatest physiological hormonal changes occur in a woman's life. One of the areas of the body most affected by these changes is the mouth, so these changes and their repercussions should be understood by the various professionals who care for women before and during pregnancy.
Tobacco and dental health
You probably already know that tobacco is bad for your teeth. It causes many health problems such as infertility, cardiovascular disease, and cancer. But what damage does tobacco cause to your mouth, gums, and teeth? Smoking can lead to bad breath, tooth staining, periodontal disease, tooth loss, and oral cancer.
Halitosis – bad breath
If you have bad breath, you're not alone. Halitosis, or bad breath, is a very common problem that affects people of all ages. The good news is that there are many things you can do to prevent bad breath. If you have bad breath, it's important to come see us. The dentist can determine what's causing it, advise you on how to manage it, or treat it if necessary.
Periodontal disease
Periodontal disease (gum disease) is a common condition that affects your teeth and gums. It means inflammation, infection, or pain in the soft tissues surrounding your teeth.
Diet and dental health
Did you know that what you eat and drink can help keep your teeth healthy? It's not just about preventing cavities. Diet can help prevent tooth erosion and periodontal disease as well.
How to take care of your teeth
Your teeth are very important. Not only do they help you chew and speak, but they also affect how you look and how others see you. Maintaining good oral hygiene is the best way to prevent dental problems like cavities and periodontal disease.
Oral health and sport
Ninety percent of the young adult population participates in some form of physical activity, either as a way to stay fit or as a professional. This is why it's important to understand and prevent the risks associated with sports.
Diabetes
The presence of these oral manifestations can lead to discomfort and/or oral pain, impeding proper nutrition; they can also worsen the prognosis of diabetes, as they frequently alter, impact, and aggravate processes affecting certain organs. It is very interesting to note that awareness of these manifestations can alert the dentist to the existence of an undiagnosed diabetic patient.
Cardiovascular health
Several studies have observed a correlation between heart disease and gum disease. Therefore, researchers investigated whether treating periodontal disease could reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease. While there is a lack of conclusive evidence, the available evidence does support a causal relationship between the two conditions.
Pregnancy
Pregnancy is known for being the period in which the greatest physiological hormonal changes occur in a woman's life. One of the areas of the body most affected by these changes is the mouth, so these changes and their repercussions should be understood by the various professionals who care for women before and during pregnancy.
Tobacco and dental health
You probably already know that tobacco is bad for your teeth. It causes many health problems such as infertility, cardiovascular disease, and cancer. But what damage does tobacco cause to your mouth, gums, and teeth? Smoking can lead to bad breath, tooth staining, periodontal disease, tooth loss, and oral cancer.
Halitosis – bad breath
If you have bad breath, you're not alone. Halitosis, or bad breath, is a very common problem that affects people of all ages. The good news is that there are many things you can do to prevent bad breath. If you have bad breath, it's important to come see us. The dentist can determine what's causing it, advise you on how to manage it, or treat it if necessary.
Periodontal disease
Periodontal disease (gum disease) is a common condition that affects your teeth and gums. It means inflammation, infection, or pain in the soft tissues surrounding your teeth.
Diet and dental health
Did you know that what you eat and drink can help keep your teeth healthy? It's not just about preventing cavities. Diet can help prevent tooth erosion and periodontal disease as well.
How to take care of your teeth
Your teeth are very important. Not only do they help you chew and speak, but they also affect how you look and how others see you. Maintaining good oral hygiene is the best way to prevent dental problems like cavities and periodontal disease.