** By listing the natural bacterial group present and living in the oral cavity we find that:
Most of them are blood-producing contractile necrosis, which often cause distant infections from an oral cavity.
2 - thick: 1 mm of saliva can be seen 100 germs.
3. Multi-species: antennas and antennas.
4 - Multiple forms: bactericidal bacteria.
** The cause of the abundance of bacteria in the oral cavity is:
1 - lined mucus membrane.
2 - the presence of saliva and fluid gum / continuous moisture.
3. Continuous heat.
** These natural bacteria are present in a state of balance with the membership thanks to natural means of oral defense:
1. The mucosa is a corneal membrane especially at the level of the gums. This is the first line of defense, where it resembles a wax network where bacteria can not stick to it.
In addition, the gums surround the teeth tightly.
2- Saliva is a defensive means of playing the rotation:
A mechanical role in cleaning the teeth thanks to the muscles.
Immune role: Saliva contains IgM TGA immunoglobulin, as well as containing broken enzymes such as lysosomes, lactofacers and lactopiroxidase.
3 - gingival gums that surround the necks of teeth and is rich in defense methods (egg pellets cells immune block globulins).
Note: The greatest opportunity for germs to be able to work inside the mouth is at night because:
1. During the day: saliva Prolonged continuous movement in the tongue and facial muscles during swallowing, speech and chewing.
2. At night: A salivary stasis Lack of movement in the tongue and facial muscles during swallowing so the atmosphere is suitable for germs.
Most of them are blood-producing contractile necrosis, which often cause distant infections from an oral cavity.
2 - thick: 1 mm of saliva can be seen 100 germs.
3. Multi-species: antennas and antennas.
4 - Multiple forms: bactericidal bacteria.
** The cause of the abundance of bacteria in the oral cavity is:
1 - lined mucus membrane.
2 - the presence of saliva and fluid gum / continuous moisture.
3. Continuous heat.
** These natural bacteria are present in a state of balance with the membership thanks to natural means of oral defense:
1. The mucosa is a corneal membrane especially at the level of the gums. This is the first line of defense, where it resembles a wax network where bacteria can not stick to it.
In addition, the gums surround the teeth tightly.
2- Saliva is a defensive means of playing the rotation:
A mechanical role in cleaning the teeth thanks to the muscles.
Immune role: Saliva contains IgM TGA immunoglobulin, as well as containing broken enzymes such as lysosomes, lactofacers and lactopiroxidase.
3 - gingival gums that surround the necks of teeth and is rich in defense methods (egg pellets cells immune block globulins).
Note: The greatest opportunity for germs to be able to work inside the mouth is at night because:
1. During the day: saliva Prolonged continuous movement in the tongue and facial muscles during swallowing, speech and chewing.
2. At night: A salivary stasis Lack of movement in the tongue and facial muscles during swallowing so the atmosphere is suitable for germs.