ASPIRE EASY DENTISTRY

Over the past 10 years evidences are found to suggest that the extent and severity of periodontal diseases or simply gum diseases are associated with the increase of coronary heart disease. Recently there has been several studies which have investigated the extent of these periodontal disease put patient at greater risk of atherosclerotic vascular diseases. This disease is where plaque, known as atheromatous plaque, which is made up of fat, cholesterol and other substance found in blood which, Hardens your arteries over time, limiting the flow of oxygen rich blood to organs and other parts of our body. Study revealing data from one hundred thousand cases found that the prevalence and incidence of coronary heart disease are significantly increased in patients with periodontal disease. Some finding states that the bacteria in periodontal disease, stimulate the immune system and produce inflammation in the arteries, this means that region of blood vessels m...

WHAT IS THE SUITABLE WAY TO PROTECT THE PULP BEFORE ANY PERMANENT RESTORATION IN CASE OF DEEP CAVITIES? Normally After the removal of caries and cavity preparation, liners and bases are applied to the walls of the prepared cavity to protect it from chemical, mechanical and thermal affects before any permanent restorations like silver amalgam, gold or composite. There will be pros and cons of the materials used under restorations of the cavity. If the prepared cavity is limited to 1mm to 2mm, there is no requirement of liners or base, you can directly carry-on with a permanent restoration. But if the prepared cavity is more the 2mm is depth, it's better to give a thin layer of dycal and covered with a glass ionomer cement, before restoring with any permanent restoration like composite. In cases of silver amalgam restorations two layers of varnish can be applied. ~ PROPERTIES OF DYCAL   Dycal is a rigid setting of calicum hydroxide Ca(O...

All of us have already developed the habit of brushing our teeth daily..   But are you doing it the right way? Yes, there is a proper way to brush your teeth.  If you are doing it the wrong way, it may cause sensitivity, bad breath, and can harm your gums.  Here are the do's and Don'ts of brushing your teeth that you need to know. ~ USING WRONG TOOTH BRUSH   You should be using a toothbrush with the right head size, preferably a smaller one with soft nylon bristles for your teeth. Hard ones could hurt your gums and lead to tooth abrasion which exposes the roots of the teeth. Also, if you are wearing orthodontic braces it can also damage the metal as well. Often we find an electric toothbrush can provide a more thorough cleaning in a less time than a manual toothbrush. ~ USING WRONG BRUSHING TECHNIQUE   Typically, some people only make back and forth motion to clean their teeth. But actually we wanted to make a circular motion to make sure that we are clean...