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Archive for the ‘oral care’ Category

• Maintain and keep good oral hygiene by following proper flossing and brushing techniques.
• Using soft bristled toothbrush helps lessen irritation to the gum’s and abrasion to the tooth surface. Gently and carefully brush around the gum line so you do not eliminate more tissues of the gum.
• Desensitizing toothpaste is good for you! Using this regularly can help decrease sensitivity. There are several brands available in the market and you might want to try different products to find what works for you the best. Additional tip for you is to apply a small amount of the toothpaste on the exposed tooth roots before going to bed. Use fluoridated toothpaste, not tartar control!
• Use fluoridated toothpaste and mouth rinse daily. This can help reduce the sensitivity. Consult your dentist for available home use products.
• Monitor what you eat. Highly acidic foods lead to the exposure of dentin because it gradually dissolve tooth enamel. This may also be the cause of pain reaction and sensitivity.
• Don’t grind or clench your teeth. Try to use mouth guard when sleeping at night.
• Visit your dentist at regular intervals to get your tooth cleaned, oral hygiene help, and fluoride treatment every 6 months.

The mechanism of nutrient adult type, in contrast to neonatal which is already adapted to the birth, it needs a long period of learning to be an ideal, whose course may be hampered by various adverse environmental factors.
This step may take place depending on the fact that the mechanism which presides neuromotor behavior of nutritious baby is genetically programmed to be open to the adaptive changes caused by natural environmental changes that occur in the postnatal period.  Important changes such as the eruption of milk teeth and the change in the texture of foods.
Activities succhianti prolonged lead in time inside the mouth ostacolanti environmental conditions that prevent the natural functional adaptive changes of the nutritional mechanism. Their unconditional recurrence causes dysfunction of the perioral muscles, which in turn act on the predisposition to skeletal and dental malocclusion. Read the rest of this entry »

In order not to undermine the smooth development of occlusion American Dental experts recommend that mothers to remove the pacifier for children over 2 years of age and if you can not make them stop sucking first 3 years of asking the help of a pediatrician. To understand why there is a need to interrupt the activity of early sucking, are known the natural changes that occur in the first year of life on the nutritional mechanism.
Habits flawed – finger sucking – pacifier – dummy
The activity of suction to the baby is not only functional nutrition but more generally to his total organism well-being of mind, it gives peace and security.  At this time of life can be considered physiological, since the sucking of the thumb may already present in fourteen weeks of intrauterine life.
E ‘, however, that after the first year of this activity is kept to a minimum, until its final termination within two years, because otherwise it could act as an agent deformans of dental arches and jaw growth.
A study conducted in the U.S. and published in the Journal of the American Dental Association showed that a malocclusion in the back of the mouth, in the molars, is present in 20% of children who continue to use the pacifier or suck his finger up to 4 years of age, in 13% of those who quit 2-3 years, and even in a small percentage (7%) of children who suck up to 1-2 years.  In children who continue to suck after 4 years is too frequent protusione of the incisors. Read the rest of this entry »