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	<title>Bernard USA &#187; BRUSH WHY</title>
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		<title>Periodontology&#8230;</title>
		<link>http://www.bernardusa.com/periodontology.html</link>
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		<pubDate>Mon, 22 Sep 2008 05:11:52 +0000</pubDate>
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				<category><![CDATA[Oral]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[bleeding]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[BRUSH WHY]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[gums]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[important of Periodontology]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Periodontology]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[Periodontology After a clean mouth is important. Apart from the fact that they are healthier, there is fresh breath and a nicer smile. When you eat, bits of food, some too small to see remain in your mouth. They feed that bacteria grow in a sticky film on the teeth. This film, called plaque, is [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p><strong>Periodontology</strong><br />
After a clean mouth is important. Apart from the fact that they are healthier, there is fresh breath and a nicer smile.<br />
<br />
When you eat, bits of food, some too small to see remain in your mouth. They feed that bacteria grow in a sticky film on the teeth. This film, called plaque, is the main cause of tooth decay and gum shrinkage.<br />
<br />
What is dwindling gum gum shrinkage? <a href="http://www.maximumteethwhitening.com/">Gum disease,</a> or <a href="http://www.maximumteethwhitening.com/">periodontitis</a>, a chronic inflammation and infection of the gums and surrounding tissue, is the main cause of about 70 percent of adult tooth loss, based on three out of four people at some point in their lives. What causes gum shrinkage? <a href="http://www.maximumteethwhitening.com/">Bacterial plaque</a> &#8211; a sticky, colorless film that constantly forms on the teeth &#8211; is considered the main cause of <a href="http://www.maximumteethwhitening.com/">gum disease</a>. Specific periodontal diseases can with specific bacterial species. If plaque is not removed each day by Flossing and brushing, it hardens into a rough, porous substance called calculus (also known as tartar). Toxins (poisons) produced and released by bacteria in plaque irritate the gums. These toxins cause the breakdown of fibers hold that the gums tightly to the teeth, making the periodontal pockets fill with more toxins and bacteria. As the disease progresses, pockets deepen and broaden the bacteria move down until the bones of the tooth in place is destroyed. The tooth will eventually fall out or require extraction. Are there other factors? Yes. Genetics is also a factor, as well as lifestyle choices. A diet low in nutrients can reduce the body&#8217;s ability to fight infections. Smokers and &#8220;smoke free&#8221; tobacco users have more than chewing gum irritation to the tissues do not, while stress can also affect the ability to ward off diseases. Diseases that interfere with the body&#8217;s own immune system, such as leukemia and AIDS, may worsen the condition of the gums. In patients with uncontrolled diabetes, where the body becomes more susceptible to infections, gum shrinkage is more severe or harder to control. What are the warning signs of gum shrinkage? Symptoms include red, swollen or tender gums, bleeding while brushing or Flossing, the gums pull away from teeth, loose teeth or separation, pus between teeth and gums, persistent bad breath, change in the way teeth fit together when the patient bites , And a change in the fit of partial dentures. While patients are advised to check for the warning that it could not be more uncomfortable, until the disease has become a point at which the tooth is unsalvagable. That is the reason why patients are advised to frequent dental exams. What does periodontal treatment involve? In the early stages, most treatment involves scaling and root planning &#8211; removing plaque and calculus around the tooth and smoothing the root surfaces. Antibiotics or antibiotics are used to supplement the effects of scaling and root planning. In most cases of early gum shrinkage, called gingivitis, scaling and root planning and proper daily cleaning achieve a satisfactory result. More advanced cases may require surgical treatment, which is cutting the gums and removing the hardened plaque build and reconfigure touring the damaged bone. The procedure is also on smooth surfaces and root repositioning of chewing gum, tissues, so it will be easier to keep clean. How do you prevent gum shrinkage? Removing plaque through daily brushing, Flossing and professional cleaning is the best way to reduce any risks. Your dentist can design a personalized program of home dental care to your needs. If a dentist is not doing periodontal examination during a regular visit, the patient should request it. Children should also be examined. What is the role of the general dentist? The general dentist usually detects gum shrinkage and treated them in the early stages. Some general dentists have acquired the additional expertise for the treatment of advanced conditions of the disease. If the general dentist believes that the gum disease requires treatment by a specialist, the patient is a periodontist. The dentist and periodontist will work together to draw up a plan for the treatment of patients. Maintenance is important? Adherence to a regular oral hygiene regime is crucial for patients who wish to maintain the results of therapy. Patients should visit the dentist every 3-4 months (or more, depending on the patient) for spot scaling and root planning and a comprehensive examination. Between visits, they should brush at least twice a day, floss daily, and brush their tongues. Manual soft nylon bristle brushes are the most reliable and least expensive. Electrical brushes are also a good option, but not reach another in the pocket than manual brushes. Proxy brushes (small, narrow brushes) are the best way to clean the niches between the teeth, and should be used once per day. Wooden tooth attacks and rubber tips should be used only if recommended by your dentist.<br />
<br />
<strong>BRUSH WHY?</strong><br />
Brush your teeth after meals and between-meal snacks exempted not only gets the food particles that you can see, it removes plaque from the teeth. With a fluoride <a href="http://www.maximumteethwhitening.com/">toothpaste </a>is important because the fluoride can help kill bacteria, as well as your teeth stronger.<br />
<br />
Ask your dentist to recommend the best toothbrush for you. Generally, a brush with soft, end-rounded or polished bristles is less likely to injure gum tissue. The size and shape of the brush should allow you to reach every tooth. Children may need to brush smaller than those for adults. Remember: worn-out toothbrushes can not properly clean the teeth and can injure your gums. Toothbrushes should be replaced every three or four months.<br />
<br />
<strong>FLOSS WHY?</strong><br />
Flossing removes plaque and food particles from between the teeth and under the gumline, regions your toothbrush can not reach. Because caries and periodontal disease often begin in these areas, it is important to clean them thoroughly on a daily basis.</p>
<p>Flossing is a skill that needs to learn. Do not be discouraged if you have difficulty at first. With practice, you will notice that Flossing takes only a few minutes of your time every day.<br /></p>
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