Tooth decay treatment

Contents

 1 tooth decay

 1.1 Reasons

 1.2 Treatment

 1.3 Foods bad for dental health

 tooth decay

 The beauty of the teeth is one of the international beauty standards. Their white color and wonderful shape when smiling brings psychological comfort to the beholder, but as is the case with the human body, they are exposed to many diseases and health problems that must be resisted, and correct methods and health standards must be followed in maintaining them.

Tooth decay is one of the most common diseases in the world among all age groups, young and old, male and female, and it is a global problem whose treatment has been sought over the years to find an effective solution to it. To the person himself, and the steps he takes in order to preserve the teeth and protect them from decay.

the reasons

 Not maintaining dental hygiene and not washing them daily with special toothpaste

 Not using anti-inflammatories in case of infection of the mouth, which helps to spread bacteria widely inside the mouth.

 Using the teeth to open or break hard objects may cause cracks or fractures, which facilitates the entry of harmful bacteria into the tooth.

 treatment 

is to wash the teeth twice a day with the special toothpaste, after waking up and before it, and it is preferable to wash it after eating and after eating sweets.

Use dental floss to remove food debris between the teeth.

Use a toothpaste that kills harmful bacteria.

 Eating calcium-containing materials, such as milk, to help build the external body.

 Avoid smoking, soft drinks and coffee.

Do periodic dental examinations to ensure that they are free of decay and treat the damaged ones so that the decay does not spread to other teeth.

 Foods bad for dental health

 Tooth decay is the main cause of toothache and inflammation, which disturbs the patient and makes his day like a nightmare, and one of the most important causes of tooth decay is the foods we eat, and the most important foods that cause tooth decay are:

 Foods that contain fermented carbohydrates such as french fries, cornflakes and milk, which stick to the teeth and remain for long periods, making the teeth the right place for the growth of harmful bacteria.

Eating nuts and hard grains in abundance, which leads to the weakening of the hard outer body of the teeth. Excessive soft drinks and what they contain in large quantities of sugar and gases that interact with the teeth and weaken their structure.

Intake of fluoride in large quantities, especially with drinking water. Excessive consumption of chocolate, sweets, and processed materials saturated with sugars.