If you have one or more of these problems, you may have teeth and gums damage from diabetes:
- red, sore, swollen gums
- bleeding gums
- Desna departs from your teeth, your teeth look long
- free or sensitive teeth
- bad breath
- bite that feels different
- dentures-dentures that do not fit
Teeth and gums can happen to anyone. Sticky substance full of germs, called plaque,* accumulate on the teeth. High levels of glucose in the blood of germs helps, also called bacteria to grow. Then you can get red, pain and swelling of the gums, bleeding when you brush your teeth. People with
diabetes can have teeth and gums more often if their level of glucose in the blood remains high. High levels of glucose in the blood can make the teeth and gum problems worse. You can even lose your teeth.
Follow a healthy diet that you and your doctor or nutritionist worked. Be active only 30 minutes most days. Ask your doctor which activities are best for you. Take your medicines as directed.
Each person has several different
types of teeth. Each type has a unique name and different purpose. Teeth at the front of the mouth, and easier to see, called cutters. There are four incisors at the top and four at the bottom. Cutters are shaped like a tiny chisels with flat ends, sharp. These teeth are used for cutting and grinding of food. They are the first teeth to chew on most of the foods we eat. Sharp teeth on both sides are called cutters fangs. People just four fangs, two on top and two on the bottom.
No,
sealants have been around since the 1960s. Research of the National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research and others led to the development of dental sealants and have shown that they are safe and effective. But many people still don't know about sealants. In fact, less than one-third of children in the United States, sealants on their teeth.
Children should get sealants on their permanent molars, once teeth - before the collapse of the attacks teeth. The first permanent molars-called "6-year molars" - come aged between 5 and 7. The second permanent molars - "a 12 year molars" - come, when the child is aged 11 to 14 years.
Other teeth from the pits and grooves also may need to be sealed. For adolescents and young adults, who are prone to dental caries may also need sealants. Should sealants are put on your child's teeth?
Children should get sealants on their permanent molars, once teeth - before the collapse of the attacks teeth. The first permanent molars-called "6-year molars" - come aged between 5 and 7. The second permanent molars - "a 12 year molars" - come, when the child is aged 11 to 14 years.
Other teeth from the pits and grooves also may need to be sealed. For adolescents and young adults, who are prone to dental caries may also need sealants. Should sealants are put on your child's teeth?
What causes tooth decay?
Germs in the mouth use the sugar in food to make acid. Over time, the acid can make a cavity in the tooth. Of course a healthy teeth is the best tooth. It is therefore important to prevent decay. Therefore sealants are so important.
Why back teeth decay so easily?
The chewing surfaces of the teeth are rough and uneven, because they have small pits and grooves. Food and germs can get stuck in the pits and grooves and stay there for long, because the bristles of a toothbrush can't brush them away. [pause]..
Sealants are a thin, plastic paint on tooth surfaces.
Sealants are held in dentists ' offices, clinics, and sometimes in schools. Getting sealants dress simply and painlessly. Sealants are painted as a liquid and quickly harden to form a shield over the tooth.
Baby teeth, sometimes called the children's teeth are as important as the permanent teeth. Milk teeth which often begin to appear when the children are around 6 months, to help them to chew and speak. They also take place in the jaw for the permanent teeth that develop under the gums. Four front teeth usually erupt first, from the beginning 6 months after birth.
Most children will have a full set of 20 primary teeth up to 3 years. The main teeth usually start to spill, or falling out, for about 6 years. The first 32 permanent teeth begin to appear around the same time. Begin brushing your child's teeth with a small amount of water, as soon as the first tooth appears. If you are considering using toothpaste until the child reaches 2 years of age, ask your dentist or doctor first.