Saturday, 28 January 2012

Tooth Decay and Gum Disease, Why?

Scientists have observed the evolution of the teeth and their surrounding supporting bone of all animals to date are unusually different when compared to humans in modern contemporary societies surviving today. Why is there a difference?Contributor: S K ThomasPublished: Sep 23, 2011 (Source: Most Recent Health Wellness - Associated Content)

Source: www.medworm.com

Sunday, 22 January 2012

Sleep Apnea: When a Snore Is More

Sleep apnea is as common as type 2 diabetes, and most people who have sleep apnea haven’t been diagnosed -- which puts them at risk for more than just sleepiness.Having sleep apnea increases the odds that you’ll develop high blood pressure, heart disease, memory problems, weight gain, impotency, and headaches.And then there are the dangers that do come along with plain old sleepiness: poor functioning at work and at home, decreased decision-making skills, and a serious risk for impaired driving.A 2008 study showed that people with sleep apnea double their chances of being in a car accident and are three to five times more likely to be in a severe accident that causes injury.What You Should Know About This Common ConditionThe risk mythsBeing older, being obese, and being a man are...

Source: www.medworm.com

Monday, 16 January 2012

Does dental care prevent heart attacks?

How can teeth, a part of the body so relatively insignificant, that it can even be pulled out almost at will, have an effect on one of the most important and almost irreplaceable body parts – the heart? For decades, most scientists and reflexology practitioners have argued how each part of your body is connected [...]

Source: www.dentalhealthsite.com

Tuesday, 10 January 2012

5 Tips to save on Dental Costs

Dental treatment is known to be very expensive in the United States, in Europe and Australia. It is a necessary cost in order to maintain dental health and if only one could save money on dental treatment costs, it would make so much of a difference to one's budget. It is said that saving money [...]

Source: www.dentalhealthsite.com

Sleep Apnea: When a Snore Is More

Sleep apnea is as common as type 2 diabetes, and most people who have sleep apnea haven’t been diagnosed -- which puts them at risk for more than just sleepiness.Having sleep apnea increases the odds that you’ll develop high blood pressure, heart disease, memory problems, weight gain, impotency, and headaches.And then there are the dangers that do come along with plain old sleepiness: poor functioning at work and at home, decreased decision-making skills, and a serious risk for impaired driving.A 2008 study showed that people with sleep apnea double their chances of being in a car accident and are three to five times more likely to be in a severe accident that causes injury.What You Should Know About This Common ConditionThe risk mythsBeing older, being obese, and being a man are...

Source: www.medworm.com

Wednesday, 4 January 2012

Dental Implant: The Best Remedy For Tooth Loss

Tooth loss, in most people, is associated to a number of factors. Some of these factors that cause tooth loss are tooth decay, gum disease or periodontal disease, injury and aging. Research done on a large group of adults, to study the increase in the number of people with one or more teeth missing revealed [...]

Source: www.dentalhealthsite.com

Missing dental check-ups by even just a short period can seriously increase the risk of gum disease

, warn oral hygiene experts from Eludril and Elgydium.It follows increasing concern in the media that the cost of dental care and challenging economic conditions are prompting more families to skip dental check-ups.This has become a growing issue. A British Dental Health Association study in 2009 showed that one-fifth of adults had delayed treatment because of cost. Two years later purse-strings are now even tighter.Regular check-ups are vital to ensure that plaque – the main cause of gum disease – is identified and removed by dental professionals.If not removed by twice-daily tooth brushing, it takes only 48 hours for the plaque biofilm to harden and become tartar, which is then very difficult to remove.Plaque and tartar left unchecked can swiftly lead to the early signs of gum diseas...

Source: www.medworm.com