Diabetic patients may complain of frequent severe gum infections and the occurrence of pus around the teeth in the gums.
This happens changes gum tissue and bone surrounding the teeth, leading to osteoporosis teeth and fall. Consists Sididip spots at the end of the roots of the teeth and become a source of infection to the rest of the body.
This is due to the weakness of gum-microbial resistance in addition to the large number of dry mouth and gums diabetic and excess sugar in the gum tissue, making it a good environment for the growth of microbes and inflammation.
This happens changes gum tissue and bone surrounding the teeth, leading to osteoporosis teeth and fall. Consists Sididip spots at the end of the roots of the teeth and become a source of infection to the rest of the body.
This is due to the weakness of gum-microbial resistance in addition to the large number of dry mouth and gums diabetic and excess sugar in the gum tissue, making it a good environment for the growth of microbes and inflammation.
A diabetic and protect teeth from dislocations and falling regularly carry oral and dental care and cleaning teeth using toothbrush and toothpaste after every meal, and review the dentist regularly, especially in the event of any gum infections or sores.
A high blood sugar weakens the gums and promotes periodontitis that damages the inside of the gum, the ligaments that hold the teeth, and finally the bone itself.
Diabetes also reduces the production of saliva that has antibacterial properties which makes people with diabetes more susceptible to infections.
It is therefore better to avoid the appearance of problems at all costs.
The solution is simple: careful brushing after each meal.
For lack of regular brushing, bacteria and food debris agglomerate in dental plaque, then scale on the surface of the teeth. Without descaling at the dentist, inflammation of the gums occurs: Gingivitis:
Red, sensitive, slightly swollen, the gums bleed when brushing. Gingivitis progressively evolves into periodontitis. The teeth "loose" and eventually fall. The intervention of the dentist can stop the process but the damage is irreversible.
Bacteria in sweet foods, on poorly maintained teeth, pierce the enamel of tiny holes and settle there. Beginning decay is not painful. Pain occurs when the caries reaches the dentin inside the tooth, then progresses to the pulp to reach the nerve.
Here are some simple tips to follow:
- Use a soft brush with synthetic bristles and small head to easily reach all areas of the mouth.
- Brush your teeth in all directions, as well as the gums.
- Fill with wire and / or interdental brushes.
- Finish with a mouthwash, for improved hygiene.
- Avoid brushing your teeth after eating an acidic food or drink, as this may aggravate the erosion phenomenon.
A high blood sugar weakens the gums and promotes periodontitis that damages the inside of the gum, the ligaments that hold the teeth, and finally the bone itself.
Diabetes also reduces the production of saliva that has antibacterial properties which makes people with diabetes more susceptible to infections.
It is therefore better to avoid the appearance of problems at all costs.
The solution is simple: careful brushing after each meal.
For lack of regular brushing, bacteria and food debris agglomerate in dental plaque, then scale on the surface of the teeth. Without descaling at the dentist, inflammation of the gums occurs: Gingivitis:
Red, sensitive, slightly swollen, the gums bleed when brushing. Gingivitis progressively evolves into periodontitis. The teeth "loose" and eventually fall. The intervention of the dentist can stop the process but the damage is irreversible.
Bacteria in sweet foods, on poorly maintained teeth, pierce the enamel of tiny holes and settle there. Beginning decay is not painful. Pain occurs when the caries reaches the dentin inside the tooth, then progresses to the pulp to reach the nerve.
Here are some simple tips to follow:
- Use a soft brush with synthetic bristles and small head to easily reach all areas of the mouth.
- Brush your teeth in all directions, as well as the gums.
- Fill with wire and / or interdental brushes.
- Finish with a mouthwash, for improved hygiene.
- Avoid brushing your teeth after eating an acidic food or drink, as this may aggravate the erosion phenomenon.
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diabetes and mouth