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September 22, 2008
Filed Under (Oral disease, gum/periodontal disease) by admin
Diabetes, which is not properly controlled, can lead to periodontal disease (of the gums) in both the young and the elderly. Periodontal diseases are infections in the gums and bone that holds teeth in place. Diabetes and periodontal diseases: Because of changes that occur in the blood vessels with diabetes, thickened blood vessels may prevent the efficiency of the flow of nutrients and the removal of debris from tissues. This impediment in the flow can weaken the gums and bones, making them more susceptible to infection. The third factor, smoking is harmful to oral health even for people without diabetes. However, people with diabetes who smoke have a much greater risk of gum disease that people do not have diabetes. Along with the lack of oral hygiene, diabetes can cause gingivitis, the first state of periodontal disease, or periodontitis, the disease of severe gum. Diabetes and other oral problems: Thrush (cotton) The dryness of the mouth Even though each individual may experience symptoms in a different way, the symptoms of dryness of the mouth may include the following: The treatment for dryness of the mouth depends on the cause of the condition. The dryness of the mouth can be caused by drugs, disease, treatment of cancer and damage to the nerve. Some tips to prevent symptoms of dryness of the mouth include:
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