Diabetes and oral health

People with diabetes who have irregular blood glucose levels have a higher risk of tooth problems and gum disease than people without diabetes. This is because they have lowered resistance to infection and may not heal as easily.

If you are living with diabetes, you need to pay particular attention to your oral health and dental care, as well as keeping your blood glucose levels in the target range. Visit your dentist every 6 to 12 months for advice about how to keep your teeth and gums healthy.

Dr. Banić

Benefits of lemon water

The benefits of lemon water include boosting Vitamin C, aiding weight loss, preventing kidney stones, and freshening breath. However, drinking too much lemon water can have health risks, such as damaging tooth enamel and irritating mouth sores. Drink in moderation.

Dr. Banić

Tooth enamel erosion

Can you reverse tooth enamel erosion? Once the tooth enamel has been damaged, there is no way to reverse the effects of tooth enamel erosion.

Dr. Banić

Actinic cheilitis

Actinic cheilitis is solar keratosis of the lip secondary to sun exposure. Dry, whitish gray scaly erosions and leukoplakia predominate. Leukoplakia is strictly a clinical term and carries no therapeutic value.

Dr. Banić

Herpes simplex transmission

Herpes simplex transmission. HSV-1 is mainly transmitted via contact with the virus in sores, saliva or surfaces in or around the mouth. Less commonly, HSV-1 can be transmitted to the genital area through oral-genital contact to cause genital herpes.

Dr. Banić