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Nutrition as an ally to our oral health
Nutrition is a fundamental factor both for good general health and oral health. In this article we share a series of dietary recommendations that contribute to preserving the state of our mouth and teeth, with a special focus on the elderly and the common oral conditions associated with age. Continue Reading Nutrition as an ally…
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How does diabetes affect our oral health?
Diabetes is a chronic disease with a high prevalence, which among other alterations can lead to significant complications in the oral health of those affected. For this reason, prevention and a specialised therapeutic approach in dental care are essential, especially for elderly people who live in nursing homes and have reduced mobility. Continue Reading How…
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Gingival recession: when the gums recede
Gingival recession is defined as the process of gum recession, both localised and at a general level. It causes part of the tooth that was previously hidden to be exposed and become vulnerable to external factors. Among the causes, we can find both predisposing factors and triggers, it is considered to be a multifactorial condition,……
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Xerostomia: more than just a dry mouth
Xerostomia affects between 20 and 30% of the population, although its prevalence increases after the age of 50, especially among women and patients taking multiple medications. Lack of lubrication can contribute to the development of other significant disorders, so it is essential to take preventive measures. Continue Reading Xerostomia: more than just a dry mouth
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The challenge of oral care for people with functional diversity
Dental problems are common among many people with functional diversity. For this reason, oral health care for these people is a challenge that requires preventive measures, specific technical knowledge, special sensitivity, and the involvement of families and carers in treatment and the development of hygiene habits. Continue Reading The challenge of oral care for people…
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Common oral health changes amongst older people
Ageing brings physiological changes that can promote the development of oral health problems, so preventive measures and appropriate treatment are key to enjoying optimal nutrition and quality of life for many years to come. Continue Reading Common oral health changes amongst older people
