Posts Tagged ‘Dental Care’

Dental Health for Baby’s Teeth

baby's teeth

Milk is the most important food for your baby, but when you fall asleep with a sucker in his mouth, the milk builds up and stays in the upper front teeth. The natural sugar in cow’s milk and quickly becomes acidic and starts the destruction of the teeth. Because this type of decay occurs only in the back of the upper front teeth, is not easily seen.

Pacha if feeding is used not only to feed the baby but to keep quiet or console, the only liquid that should be used is water. Any drink sweetened, carbonated water, fruit juices, milk for babies and “sugar water” can destroy the teeth.
Priate your baby begins to drink liquids from a cup and eating solid foods, you must be careful in selecting foods that provide a sensible diet and proper nutrition. Feeding habits run today, severely affect dental and general health for the rest of their lives.

Follow your dentist’s advice about the measures taken to prevent dental disease: proper diet and oral hygiene, use of fluoride and regular dental visits to stop problems at an early stage.

Their First Phase of “Missions Smile”

Missions smiles general aims and promote prevention through education and training to teachers from different schools, crèches, and professionals of health that are related in the maternal and child stage school in the province.

To this end, the Federation Missions Dental provide dental kits and training program in a first stage will Posadas Capital Area, and then continue with the Central zone and the northern area.

The task is to educate recipients for proper brushing technique, control of bad habits and dietary advice.
Luis Triadani, representing the Federation of Dentists Mission explained that through a joint agreement with the province’s lieutenant governor, Sandra Giménez, and holders of the Ministries of Social Development, Joaquín Losada, Culture and Education, Luis Arnaldo James, Public Health, Jose Daniel Guccione was launched this plan has provided the first activity on 19 June with the training of teachers in the South Zone Dental Circle.

Veronica Sosa, Program Coordinator said: “The proposal arises from the incidence of dental caries in the population targeted and the high treatment costs associated with these problems in both surgical and rehabilitation, in addition to tooth loss.”

He added that “epidemiological reports indicate that 90 percent of the population has the disease, which is infectious and transmissible multifactorial leading to the destruction of dental structures.” Read the rest of this entry »

Dental care for patients with hemophilia

Dental careFrom a dental perspective, patients are special patients with hemophilia, as routine dental treatment including extractions, usually put on and endangers their life.

The two major dental diseases affect all people including those with hemophilia are:
Dental Caries
Dental Gingivitis / periodontitis (gum disease).
With the knowledge currently available for those looking for it, both diseases are almost entirely preventable.

Dental treatment to patients with Hemophilia
Patients with hemophilia differ from regular patients in that the latter may make multiple visits to the dentist to complete a definitive dental treatment, even in a single tooth.
This is a luxury usually not available for hemophilia patients, therefore, should be a point of view restricted.
Be assessed the need for treatment , since it could have only one chance to perform dental intervention.
Then, by definition, the options that have the dentists responsible for treatment decisions of patients with hemophilia are much more limited.

Regarding infiltration anesthesia used mainly in the upper jaw, should be increased by 30% the level of factor lacking in order to prevent bleeding.
However, if needed an extraction, deep scaling and / or injections are anticipated profound nerve block, mandibular (lower jaw), then the increase in the factor level should be 50%.

Whenever the procedures provided are much more extensive, or if they became more extensive as it develops the treatment, such as a surgical removal, or in cases of jaw or facial bones fractured, it may be necessary to raise the factor level to 100%.
If that is done regard to the Treaty becomes more extensive than originally planned, an increase of 50% to 100% of replacement factor may be required immediately after the operation.

Extractions for patients with Hemophilia
Surgical extractions should not be taken lightly. Should only be performed when circumstances demand it inevitably as in cases of severe pain or infection.

Continue in our next issue by developing the theme of extractions for patients with hemophilia.
The dental team of Dr. Alberto Merino is a specialist in treating dental issues related to the latest in Patients with Hemophilia providing the necessary time without rushing. Call free on 900 82 00 15 and ask for an appointment at our dental clinic in Madrid, DeltaDent

FAQ for dental care

Hygiene is a common theme among people, but not all the importance they give you really need. It has long been dragging myths ranging from grandparents, parents with children … for advice on how to care for your teeth. The problem is that much of this information is not verified by a professional and can make a person fall into a mistake. You may pay close attention to a myth of such care and neglect that is truly necessary.

So today we show you the myths which are false and real, so that from now on you can maintain good dental care .

True and false myths about tooth care
Brushing your teeth after every meal
Is a typical council, which many point as well, while others like very bad. The truth is that after you eat any food you brush your teeth, you should not do is make brushing just finished eating instant . You must wait at least 15 minutes. If it can not be regarded as more bad than good.

The white teeth are weak
This does not mean you leave your yellow teeth to be strong. The issue is that when a person starts treatment bleaches the tooth enamel begins to weaken, leaving the tooth discovered for bacterial attack. In contrast, when the teeth get yellow, are covered and are stronger, but neither is healthy. Read the rest of this entry »

AIDS and Dental Health

AIDS and Dental health

What is the difference between HIV and AIDS?
HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency Virus. A virus is a microorganism that can only be seen under an electron microscope.
When a person is infected with HIV, it gradually attacks the defense system of the human body. Therefore, a person infected with the virus gradually loses its strength and can not fight off other infections.

AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome. Although it may take many years, virtually all people infected with HIV develop AIDS. A syndrome is a collection of symptoms that when taken together are known as disease. AIDS eventually leads to death.

Read the rest of this entry »

Prevents Wear of Tooth Enamel

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.

Read the rest of this entry »

Bruxism

Bruxism is the abnormal activity that is tightening and / or grind their teeth unconsciously during the day (diurnal bruxism) and more frequently at night (bruxism). It can be so strong that it is capable of grinding disturbing roommates.

bruxism

Bruxism is a disorder that affects both adults and children and although not a dangerous condition can cause permanent damage to teeth, headaches, ear, jaw pain and inflammation.

No one knows for certain what causes bruxism, but it seems that many people triggering agent of this condition could be stress during the day.

The wear of the teeth is produced by grinding the teeth, because the person rubs or slides from front to back, one over the other, an action that is decaying.

Read the rest of this entry »

Dental Crowding

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.

Read the rest of this entry »

Best Age to Learn Tooth Brushing

best age to learn tooth brushing

Children are like sponges, absorb a 5-year all kinds of knowledge. That is why it is important to instill in this age a good oral hygiene habits.

From 9 to 12 months and eight anterior teeth erupted and as the dentition is complete chewing cycle stabilizes. When the upper and lower teeth touch, the muscles of the jaws begin to learn new roles, the first movements are irregular as seen during the first circuit of any motor skill.

From 12 to 24 months continues the development and maturation of the masticatory system to be completed within 30 months with the presence of 20 teeth in the mouth.

Avoid foods containing high percentage of carbohydrates, as they adhere to teeth and are slow release. Oral hygiene in this period without toothpaste is enough to wet the brush with water. The most important cleaning is carried out before bedtime.

Young children usually act by imitation, and will be easier to take a brush if they see parents do and more so if they are required to brush past us.

How Bad Breath Happens

how bad breath happens

When halitosis originates in the oral cavity can be several causes: the presence of caries, periodontal disease, bleeding or inadequate positioning of the teeth to proper oral hygiene prevents food residue left in the mouth.

Another cause of bad breath what is the decrease in saliva in the mouth is known as dry mouth.
This may be due to factors such as age, stress or snoring during sleep.

An interesting fact is that some low-carb diets cause a condition called “the smell of hunger”, which is the result of ketosis or incomplete use of body fat.
As the doctor Pizarro, sometimes bad breath can become a chronic problem, and the sooner the patient is evaluated, the better.

What caused the smell?
As noted above, bacteria are the most common cause of bad breath, they form what is known as plaque.
Bacteria reproduce at a tremendous speed, and if they find ideal habitat in our mouths are added scraps here and there, bacterial reproduction is much greater.

What promotes bad breath?
In addition to the dangerous acids that lead to cavities, bacteria release volatile sulfur compounds that give off an odor. Is a characteristic of these microorganisms is reversed only when we eliminate from our mouths. Precisely for this purpose have been created countless tricks. Some, like chewing gum or mints are limited to only mask the odor. Others, however, as antibacterial mouthwashes, toothpaste, tongue cleaner or eliminate these germs, but their action is only temporary, says Dr. Pizarro.