Sentences with phrase «dental decay in»

In the United States, 92 percent of adults aged 20 to 64 have had dental decay in their permanent teeth, Moradian - Oldak said.

Not exact matches

He quotes a study that shows that phytic acid in grains, nuts, seeds and legumes causes dental decay — due to a lack of absorption of minerals, and that avoiding phytic acid and increasing vitamin D promoted a reversal in tooth decay.

* Phytic acid in grains, nuts, seeds and legumes causes dental decay.

I understand that a diet high in Vit A, D, E, and K by consuming liver, grass - fed beef, butter, and eggs can reverse and prevent dental decay.

The article on phytic acid (Spring, 2010) was written in response to reports of dental decay, especially in children, even though the family was following the principles of traditional diets.

Any food or beverage that contains fermentable carbohydrates (sugars and some starches) can play a role in the development of tooth decay but eating a varied diet, and practising proper dental hygiene, can reduce the risk of tooth decay developing.

• In relation to dental caries, sugars and cooked starches (eg bread, pasta) are fermentable carbohydrates that can increase the risk of tooth decay in the absence of good oral hygienIn relation to dental caries, sugars and cooked starches (eg bread, pasta) are fermentable carbohydrates that can increase the risk of tooth decay in the absence of good oral hygienin the absence of good oral hygiene.

There's been an increase in the number of children suffering dental decay, and bottled water may be one of the contributing factors.»

The industry says that any food or beverage that contains fermentable carbohydrates (sugars and some starches) can play a role in the development of tooth decay but eating a varied diet, and practising proper dental hygiene, can reduce the risk of tooth decay developing.

Propping a bottle is a choking hazard and also can lead to ear infections and baby bottle tooth decay, a serious dental condition that results from formula (as well as breast milk or juice) pooling in a baby's mouth.

With the availability and improvements in children's dental care in our country and the Affordable Care Act, many children continue to suffer with tooth decay.

IgA and IgG have the potential to retard streptococcal growth; streptococcus mutans is highly susceptible to the bactericidal action of lactoferrin, a major component of human milk.9, 10 Rugg - Gunn reported that cariogenic bacteria may not be able to utilize lactose, the sugar found in breastmilk, as readily as sucrose.8 Confirming the findings of other researchers, this author has evaluated approximately 600 skulls to find little evidence of problems with dental decay among our prehistoric breastfed ancestors.11, 12,13,14,15

The sugars in breast milk and formula coat your baby's teeth, which can lead to dental decay, according to the Healthy Children website.

Once your baby's teeth have begun to come in, it is important to keep in mind that even breastfeeding babies are sometimes susceptible to baby - bottle tooth decay (BBTD), a major cause of dental cavities in infants that can also cause serious damage to permanent teeth later on.

Beyond the first year, dental caries — tooth decay — can occur in toddlers who receive sugary liquids in a bottle or who are nursing and eating foods with sugar and carbohydrates.

The primary caregiver of the baby should also maintain good dental health because the bacteria that cause tooth decay in a baby usually come from the primary caregiver, Bowen explained.

Babies require daily dental hygiene care in order to prevent mouth irritation and tooth decay.

During the 12 - month dental visit, we examine the child for early tooth decay, provide parents with information on proper oral and facial development and see if the teeth are growing in properly.

«It is an effective and relatively easy way to help address health inequalities - giving children from poorer backgrounds a dental health boost that can last a lifetime, reducing tooth decay and thereby cutting down on the amount of dental work they need in the future.»

They found evidence of decay in more than half of the surviving teeth, a prevalence of dental disease comparable to that of modern, industrial societies with diets high in refined sugars.

Tooth decay has been found in a handful of other scavenging societies, but scientists have not found evidence of such a high incidence of dental disease in a group of this size.

As excessive consumption of refined carbohydrates is also implicated in the aetiology of dental caries it would be expected that high levels of tooth decay would be more likely in short - sighted people.

The study is published in Cell Death Discovery, a new translational medical research journal from Nature Publishing Group, and comes at a time when more children than ever before are subjected to dental surgery — and local anaesthetic — because of tooth decay or the other orthodontic conditions.

Despite the focus on preventive dental care, dental caries, such as tooth decay or cavities, are on the rise in children under the age of 5.

The study, published in JAMA Pediatrics, compared tooth decay - related treatment, visits and dental expenditures for children receiving preventive dental care from a dentist or primary care provider, and those receiving no preventive dental care.

These findings mirror those of increased dental decay and periodontal disease in people with severe mental illness, eating disorders and people with alcohol use disorders, compared with the general population.

A new review published online today in the scientific journal Addiction has found that dental patients with substance use disorders have more tooth decay and periodontal disease than the general population, but are less likely to receive dental care.

In contrast, the current treatment for dental cavities is to drill out the decay and install a filling.

It reduces undesirable bacteria which helps in decreasing the likelihood of dental decay and oral disease.

The bacteria in your mouth feed on the food stuck between your teeth and release acid in the process, which ultimately causes dental decay.

Populations with diets low in processed sugar have virtually NO tooth decay, such as Korea — even among communities practicing minimal dental hygiene!

If you're not among these 158 million, you might want to consider swapping dark roast for loose leaf, and here's why: Tea is rich in one of the best - known flavonoids called catechins, a type of disease - fighting antioxidant that has shown to reduce the risk of heart disease, stroke, certain cancers, and dental caries (i.e., tooth decay and cavities), as well as aid weight loss.

And, the author Ramiel Nagel in his book, Cure Tooth Decay, states that vegan diets are not natural (not seen in any human tribe or group) and not optimal for dental health and will ultimately fail.

This strongly indicates the direction in which the dental profession can profitably move in the matter of the prevention of decay.»

He observed perfect dental arches, minimal tooth decay, high immunity to tuberculosis and overall excellent health in those groups of people who ate their indigenous foods.

It turns out that sugar is harmful in so many more ways than dental decay and «empty calories.»

The article on phytic acid (Spring, 2010) was written in response to reports of dental decay, especially in children, even though the family was following the principles of traditional diets.

The link between vitamin D and tooth decay is one of the most under - discussed topics in dental care today.

If issues start cropping up (especially dental decay, which is an early indicator that your diet is not in alignment with your needs), then it would be wise to start finding out which foods work best for your system.

One of the biggest sources of sugar in our diet, however, is sugary drinks which are linked to a huge increase in calorie consumption and ultimately also an increase in type 2 diabetes and dental decay.

In addition, oral rinses, special diets and chews can play a significant role in protecting your pet from dental problems, painful gums, and decaying teetIn addition, oral rinses, special diets and chews can play a significant role in protecting your pet from dental problems, painful gums, and decaying teetin protecting your pet from dental problems, painful gums, and decaying teeth.

Adult dogs MAY need a full dental cleaning if their teeth have not been properly taken care of and plaque has been allowed to build up on them or decay or gum disease has set in.

Just like humans, poor dental hygiene can lead to health problems and tooth decay in our furry friends.

Managing your pet's oral and dental health is necessary for preventing tooth decay, bad breath, and periodontal disease in dogs.

Dog treats that are soft and chewy in texture tend to cause the layers of the teeth rot away, also known as dental decay.

Over 75 % of older pets have dental disease, which may include gum problems, sores in the mouth, swollen tonsils, and decaying teeth.

DENTAL CLEANINGS: With all the rot and decay that can be seen in a pet's mouth, sometimes veterinarians are mistaken as oral morticians!

Untreated dental disease (heavy plaque or tartar, gingivitis, tooth decay and infection) can lead to heart, liver, and kidney disease in dogs and cats.

In dogs, tooth decay is rare representing less than 10 % of all dental problems.

The findings show that dogs lack the bacteria that cause dental caries, or tooth decay, and that contrary to popular belief, the bacteria associated with periodontal disease are not the same in dogs and humans.