1. DIABETES AND ORAL HEALTH
Book an Appointment

2. DIABETES AND ORAL HEALTH
The word “diabetes mellitus” expresses a set of disorders depicted by high concentration of glucose in the blood and aberration of carbohydrate, fat and protein metabolism. A number of oral diseases and disarray have been linked with diabetes mellitus and periodontitis has been known as a doable risk factor for destitute metabolic control in matter with diabetes.
Diabetes is an imperative health care trouble. Just like high blood glucose makes it simple for you to get infectivity in other places in your body, high blood glucose levels also make it trouble-free to get a gum infection or other contagion in your mouth.

3. How Can Diabetes Have an Effect on my Mouth?
Excessive glucose, also known as sugar, in your blood from diabetes can cause soreness, infection and other problems in your mouth.
Glucose is there in your saliva- the watery in your mouth that makes it sodden. When diabetes is not proscribed, high glucose levels in your saliva helps destructive bacteria to cultivate. These bacteria unite with food to form a supple, muggy film called plaque. Plaque also forms by eating foods that have sugars or starches. Some forms of plaque origin tooth decay or cavities. Other kinds of plaque cause gum disease and awful breath.
Gum disease can be more stern and take lengthened time to repair if you have diabetes.

4. What Ensues if I Have Plaque ?
Plaque that is not detached solidifies over time into tartar and amasses on top of your gum line. Tartar makes it harder to brush and clean in between your teeth. Your gums turn out to be red and puffy, and bleed simply—signs of detrimental or swollen gums, called gingivitis.
When gingivitis is not cured, it can proceed to gum disease called periodontitis. In periodontitis, the gums drag away from the teeth and develop spaces, called pockets, which gradually become infected. Both the bacteria and your body’s retort to this infection begin to break the bone and the tissue that grip the teeth in place. If periodontitis is not cured, the gums, bones, and tissue that hold up the teeth are damaged. Teeth may turn out to be free and might need to be removed.

5. Interesting, right?
This is just a sneak preview of the full presentation. We hope you like it! To see the rest of it, just click here to view it in full on PowerShow.com. Then, if you’d like, you can also log in to PowerShow.com to download the entire presentation for free.