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What Your Oral Health Says About Your Overall Health?

Good oral health is a reflection of good overall health, because the mouth is a gateway to the rest of our body. Through this we breathe and nourish our bodies.

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What Your Oral Health Says About Your Overall Health?

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  1. What Your Oral Health Says About Your Overall Health? Did you know that your oral health relate to your overall health — or that problems in your mouth can affect the rest of your body? Good oral health is a reflection of good overall health, because the mouth is a gateway to the rest of our body. Through this we breathe and nourish our bodies. A routine dental checkup may reveal unknown problems with your bones, heart, blood sugar, or digestion because certain warning signs live inside your mouth. So, visiting the Toronto dentist regularly is not only good for your dental health, but your overall health too. So, protect yourself by learning more about the connection between your oral health and overall health.

  2. Gum Disease appears to be more common among people who have diabetes. Numbers of people, who are suffering from gum disease, have a harder time controlling their blood sugar levels, and that regular periodontal care can improve diabetes control. Oral problems, such as painful mucosal lesions, are common find in people who have HIV/AIDS. Teeth Grinding People under stress produce high levels of the hormone cortisol, which wreaks havoc on the gums and body. Stress also leads to poor oral care; more than 50% of people don't brush or floss regularly when stressed. Some other stress-related habits are smoking, drinking alcohol, and clenching and grinding teeth (called bruxism). Pale Gums Your mouth may be sore and pale if you're anemic, and your tongue can become swollen and smooth (glossitis). In anemia, body doesn't have enough red blood cells, or your red blood cells don't contain enough hemoglobin. That result, your body doesn't get enough oxygen. There are multiple types of anemia, and treatment varies. Visit to your Downtown Toronto Dentist to find out what type you have and how to treat it. Tooth Loss - Adults without teeth may be more likely to have chronic kidney disease than those who still have teeth. In real, how kidney disease and periodontal disease are linked is not 100% clear yet. Dry Mouth increase the risk of cavities and gum disease, you may want to check your medicine cabinet, antihistamines, decongestants, painkillers, and antidepressants are among the drugs that can cause dry mouth.

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