04 Apr, 2010
Help Yourself Avoid the Pain and Expense of Dental Disease…
Posted by: admin In: Pet Care
I find it to be surprising the number of people I hear from and the benefits they get from oral irrigation. However, these folks are not just using any old oral irrigator.
Irrigators are not all created equal. Some have a special technology that allows them to reduce more plaque build up than others.
The principle behind reducing plaque is very simple. Actually, reducing it isn’t actually the goal, although reducing it does help. The hydrofloss is the tool that has been shown to reduce plaque build up between office visits.
You see, plaque is a very mundane term for something that is a bit more insidious when explained. Plaque is a alive! It is a living biofilm made up of a number of substances, the worst for us being bacteria.
The plaque creates a problem for us human beings. Since it is a film, it produces a more or less airtight space. It is in this space that something terrible happens. Some bacteria, when they do not have oxygen, revert to a form of metabolism called ‘anaerobic’.
This form of metabolism is harmful to the human host because of the toxic byproducts that come from it. These acidic, toxic substances can harm our dental enamel and our gum tissue.
This explains the reason why you have been told to brush and floss daily. Trouble is, that may not be enough. The proof is in what dental health care professional and public health workers know. Statistics say that up to 75% of people have some form of gum disease in their mouth right now!
It is staggering when you think about it. Most people brush, fewer floss, but even if you do both, you may still be headed for trouble.
Gum disease can lead to tooth loss and researchers suspect that it can lead to many systemic diseases such as heart attacks and stroke.
Learn more about the ‘best’ oral irrigator.
Read more on the topic of saving your teeth and gums and preventing expensive dental bills!
* This article is for information purposes only and does not intend to give advice, diangosis or treatment. If you have or think you might have a health problem, including but not limited to a dental health problem, be sure to contact your dentist or doctor for advice, diagnosis and treatment. The USFDA has not evaluated statements about products in this article.
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