Women who have experienced pregnancy will tell you that there’s no such thing as a universal experience. Every pregnancy is different; while some symptoms such as morning sickness or lower back pain may be fairly common, other women experience a slew of other conditions. One of these is oral problems; Let’s take a look at
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Caries—aka tooth decay—may not be a serious or life-threatening condition, but they can lead to other, much more serious dental and other health problems. From pulp necrosis and oral cancer to pregnancy complications and infertility, ignoring even a small infection or sore can put you in a world of hurt and pain.
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For most of us, visits to the dentist start pretty early. From the first 6 months until a baby starts teething to the end of their life, it’s impossible to avoid oral problems. There’s a long list of dental problems, and the chances are that you’ve suffered from more than one during your lifetime.
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100% of the American population suffers from dental problems at one point or another. However, only a small percentage visit the dentist regularly to get them checked out right away. Most of us ignore oral problems or take our teeth for granted, because the damage is often not apparent and builds up slowly. People also cite low
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Waiting for tooth pain to subside without consulting a dentist can be risky. Bodily pain is a natural mechanism through which your mind alerts you about possible emergencies. Dental pain may make it difficult for you to get through the day and that’s why it’s important to see a doctor immediately.
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Do you or someone you know have speech difficulty? Malocclusions are primary reasons why people have tooth injuries, enamel wear, premature teeth or even speech complications. Commonly known as bite problems, malocclusions occur when the upper and lower jaws don’t fit well. Fortunately, dental advancements have enabled recovery through treatment for bite problems.
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Periodontal diseases are the most common cause of infections and inflammations of the gums. A CDC report showed that 47.2 percent of adults above the age of 30 suffer from inflamed gums and periodontal diseases in the United States. A common and milder form of periodontal disease is gingivitis, which causes inflammation in the gums near the
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It is important to be mindful about the foods we consume and how they affect our bodies. Especially when it comes to our teeth; they are the first to show signs of changes according to the foods we eat.
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If you wish to keep your teeth for a lifetime, you might want to start by investing time in your oral hygiene routine. It is a pre-requisite to having those white pearl-like teeth that enhance that perfect smile!
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Oral diseases are a common problem around the globe. According to a 2016 Global Burden of Diseases study, nearly 3.6 billion people on the planet suffer from one oral disease or another. On the flip side, people around the world invest huge amounts of time and money into having perfect-looking and functioning teeth.
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