Health

Teeth cleaning may cause cancer

Teeth cleaning may cause cancer

Teeth cleaning may cause cancer

Some bad habits that we practice in our daily lives may increase the incidence of dangerous diseases such as cancer, including cleaning the mouth and teeth Incorrectly.

A recent study from Harvard University revealed that a single mistake in oral hygiene can increase the chance of developing cancer, according to what was published in the British newspaper "Mirror".

The study, also published in the journal Gut last month, found that gingivitis can significantly increase the risk of two types of cancer.

Also, scientists have found that microbes that live between the teeth and gums can affect the risk of stomach and esophageal cancer.

Gingivitis

The study included about 150 men and women who underwent multiple medical examinations, where their health was followed for twenty-eight years.

It revealed that those who suffered from gingivitis had a 43% higher risk of developing esophageal cancer and a 52% higher risk of stomach cancer than those who had normal gums.

Meanwhile, if tooth loss has already begun due to gingivitis, the risk of developing cancer increases.

Although research does not directly prove that gingivitis causes cancer, future doctors may begin to consider her health when assessing overall cancer risk.

Symptoms

Gingivitis is a very common disease characterized by swelling and infection, in addition to the sensation of pain.

While there are many causes of disease, this often explains the formation of bacteria (plaque) on the teeth if they are not cleaned.

The most prominent symptoms are swelling and redness of the gums and bleeding after brushing the teeth.

the right way

If the gums are left untreated, the tissues and the bones that support the teeth are affected and the periodontium becomes inflamed.

Symptoms of gingivitis include mouth odor and an unpleasant taste in the mouth, in addition to tooth loss, and the formation of pus under the gums or teeth.

To avoid infection, the American Dental Association recommends brushing twice daily, flossing at least once, seeing your dentist regularly, and professional cleaning.

How can you forget someone you love?

Ryan Sheikh Mohammed

Deputy Editor-in-Chief and Head of Relations Department, Bachelor of Civil Engineering - Topography Department - Tishreen University Trained in self-development

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