The state of your teeth affects your overall health. Gum disease is linked to lots of health problems in other parts of the body. Brushing your teeth can prevent gum disease and improve your overall health too.
Spot gum diseaseSigns of gum disease include:If you're concerned that you may have gum disease, visit your dentist.
Did you know that gum disease isn't just bad news for your teeth, it's also linked to serious health problems in other parts of your body?
Gum disease increases your risk of all kinds of other health complications, including stroke, Diabetes and Heart disease.
Chief Executive of the British Dental Health Foundation, Dr Nigel Carter, explains: "The link between oral health and overall body health is well documented and backed by robust scientific evidence. Despite this, only one in six people realises that people with gum disease may have an increased risk of stroke or diabetes. And only one in three is aware of the heart disease link."
Gum disease dangersGum disease is an infection of the tissues that support the teeth. It's mainly caused by bacteria from plaque build-up. In some patients who are susceptible to gum disease, the body over-reacts to the bacteria around the gums and causes too much inflammation. In others, the inflammation doesn't clear up properly. The result of the intense gum inflammation is that it also affects the bloodstream and is believed slowly to damage blood vessels in the heart and brain over a long time period. What's the damage?Gum disease has been linked to a variety of other health problems, including:Follow a routine of brushing your teeth for a full two minutes twice a day with a fluoride toothpaste, plus cleaning between your teeth with floss or interdental brushes.
Visit your dentist and dental hygienist regularly for cleaning and check-ups. It's especially important to look after your teeth and gums if you're pregnant. NHS dental care is free for pregnant women and during the 12 months after you've given birth.
Find out more about how to brush your teeth properly.
"a misalignment of teeth and/or incorrect relation between the teeth of the two dental arches."
check
Any relation between some health benefits and melting of metals.
planning in relation to health promotion
I think that there is a relation between the two. because ,imagine your self in a health care which the service on it poor what is your feeling about your health? and imagine the opposite!
Without good health life will soon fade (in other words your not healthy, soon you'll die.)
health
Mouthwash is a good addition to brushing teeth for dental health. The mouthwash soaks the mouth and goes in between teeth, killing some bacteria the toothbrush missed.
An Emergence Profile in relation to dentistry is the way the tooth structure comes out (or emerges) from the bone in relation to the gum tissue. It has to be with the angles and lines of the crown of the tooth and the gum tissue. It directly influences the surrounding tissue and adjacent teeth. We also hear about the submergence-profile and this is a way to differentiate in between the line angles of the teeth under the CEJ (cemento-enamel junction) or the connection between the crown of the teeth and the root, ant those profiles over the CEJ that will be the emergence profile.
reproductive health
both have tail , teeth, body, impala horn and lion's paw are also same , quite a big relation between them
difference between relation sehema and relation instance in dbms