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Dental Caries (Dental Decay) Dental Caries (Dental Decay)
Why does a tooth become decayed?
Symptoms and treatment of Dental Caries
People who are more prone to having dental caries
Consequences of dental caries
Methods to prevent Dental Caries
Dental Caries (Dental Decay)
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Knowing Your Teeth
Oral Care Tips
Periodontal
  Disease
Dental Caries
Aphthous Ulcer
Recurrent Herpetic
  Labialis
Oral Tumour
Angular Cheilitis
Denture induced
  Stomatitis
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People with dry mouth


Seniors tend to have dry mouth because their salivary glands have degenerated over the years. Chances of dental caries increase because there isn't enough saliva to neutralize the acid produced by dental plaque. Some of them also take anti-hypertensive and anti-depressant drugs which will cause dryness in the mouth.




People receiving Radiotherapy


Amount of salivary production will significantly decrease for those who had received radiotherapy in the head and neck area. Therefore, chances of having dental caries will greatly increase because there isn't enough saliva to neutralize the acid produced by dental plaque after they eat and drink.



Pregnant women

Pregnant women



Dietary habits of pregnant women may change and they tend to prefer sweet and sour food. The frequency of meals may also increase during pregnancy, which results in a higher risk of getting dental caries.

 

 
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