Posts Tagged ‘dental’
Dental Fillings
In dentsalut want, above all, to restore dental function and aesthetics that may have been lost.
For-lo, we have developed the most advanced technology in dental appliances and use the latest materials on the market in dental fillings.
Dental Fillings Tooth-colored
Are dental fillings of composite. A base material made ??of resin in which we have many colors to cover most colors of your natural tooth enamel. In addition, there are different types depending on the location of the structure to be repaired. If this is the occlusal area of molars makers will withstand the chewing forces a high resistance. In contrast, in the anterior sector, focussing on aesthetics, choose one that mimics the surrounding teeth and polished to give the same brightness as the natural enamel.
When a tooth is affected by decay, eliminating the need to cure all infected tissue and filling the cavity left with a dental filling composite.
The fillings are today very stable and durable .But as with all materials, dental or not, depends on the care taken to stay many years in the mouth.
Most of the time, do the dental fillings in one appointment.In many cases necessary to numb the tooth to remove decay and make the dental filling. If the affected area has come very close to the nerve of the tooth will have to take additional steps to protect it, and yet, when the dental filling is very large, can develop a pulpitis (inflammation of the pulp) requiring endodontics.
Prevents Wear of Tooth Enamel
Care and oral hygiene are essential to have a perfect smile. The wear of tooth enamel and dental caries are favored largely by the consumption of carbonated soft drinks, according to a study published by the U.S. Academy of Dentistry.
Which is not so much by the high amounts of sugar, but these drinks acids (phosphoric, tartaric, malic etc.) That directly attacks the enamel.
The best steps you can take to prevent this from happening to our teeth is:
Consuming soft drinks, coffee, tea and those that contain too many chemicals and dyes.
Posted in Dental Care | 
Tags: Brushing, dental, Dental Care, Dental Health, Fluoride, toothbrush | 
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Dental Crowding
Besides a higher incidence of caries, people with this type of problem may have problems in speaking and can affect self-esteem
Dental crowding is a problem that has increased in recent years in countries like Spain. Dental crowding referred to the teeth mounted on top of each other is caused by improper food, more mouth breathing and acquired some bad habits, especially in childhood.
This type of deformity is the result of inequality between the size of the teeth and interdental space needed to be aligned and, although the appearance of crowded teeth there is a genetic component, has seen an increase in cases of this problem can cause difficulty eating and talking and even dental problems as a result of plaque buildup.
Posted in Dental Care | Tags: crowding, dental, Dental Care, Dental Care Tips, healthy teeth | No Comments »
Dental Caries
Dental caries is a disease much more expansive than it should, it affects children and adults and causes more embarrassing is the action of sugars. Good hygiene after each meal and food intake are low in sugars are the best allies to prevent this inconvenience, which may lead to the loss of a tooth.
Tooth decay causes the loss or disintegration of the flesh or bone of the teeth, as a result of the action of acid producing bacteria to break down sugars in the diet. We must also bear in mind that foods rich in starch, can cause tooth decay.
When sitting at the table we prefer calcium-rich foods (whole or skim milk), yogurt, cheese, fish with bones (sardines or salmon), watercress, broccoli, almonds, calcium-rich mineral waters and soybeans. We must also include foods rich in vitamin D, which enhance calcium absorption, among them we find the fish, like sardines, herring, tuna, salmon, mackerel and trout.
Posted in Dental Caries | Tags: caries, cavities, dental, Dental Care, Dental Care Tips, Dental Caries, Dental Health, Oral hygiene, teeth, tooth | No Comments »
Food Can Help Dental Hygiene
We know they need to brush and floss two to three times a day to protect our teeth, but scientists are beginning to understand how our diet can fight tooth decay and build strong teeth. Here I bring you a list of foods you should eat daily for a healthy smile.
Apples: This luscious fruit increases saliva flow, which leads to bacteria and keep our mouth moist, which prevents that will be forming plaque and cavities.
Soy and Eggs: Protein rich foods like eggs and soybeans, among many others, takes the cells, which helps maintain blood flow to the nerves that are within our teeth.
Carrots, celery and peppers or bell peppers, crunchy vegetables cleaned and stimulate gums. They also contain vitamin C, which regenerates collagen, which is the basic ingredient of the fabric we have in the gums.
Dark Chocolate: Recent studies show that the sweets contain chemicals that help fight plaque build. However, it is recommended to go for a chocolate that has an eighty percent cocoa, because milk and sugar added can counteract the effect.
Posted in Dental Care | Tags: dental, Dental Care, Dental Health, Dental Hygiene, food, Oral hygiene | No Comments »
Risk as a Dentist Profession
Although hundreds of years ago there just medicine in recent times has been an interest in the risks of those working in the various dentistry and health services.
Despite the many risks still do not have accurate data. Some countries have provided statistics on accidents and diseases related to the world of medicine, within this are included dentistry.
Austria: in 1982 there were 106 accidents (2.8% of total) and 138 cases of occupational diseases (13% of total)., The most frequent infectious diseases (96).
Japan: In 1982 there were 11 deaths due to occupational accidents and six in 1983
Mexico: In the first half of 1984, 7195 reported 20 accidents and occupational diseases.
Amoxicillin may cause dental fluorides
Amoxicillin is a synthetic penicillin used to treat certain infections caused by bacteria susceptible to this antibiotic (throat infections, nose and ears, lower respiratory tract infections, genitourinary infections without urological complications, skin infections and soft tissue infections) . It is fairly common to prescribe to children with ear infections and other bacterial diseases.
A study published in Archives of Pediatric and Adolescent Medicine, warning of the danger of prescribing amoxicillin to infants, the risk of injury to the enamel (dental fluorides). Read the rest of this entry »