Drg Kirti Moorjani

The Sweet Truth: The Link Between Sugar and Tooth Decay 🦷 Sugar is a major contributor to tooth decay, one of the most common oral health problems. Consuming sugary foods and drinks can lead to the formation of plaque on teeth, which can eventually lead to decay and cavities. In this blog, we will explore the link between sugar and tooth decay and discuss ways to prevent this problem. How Sugar Causes Tooth Decay When we consume sugary foods and drinks, the bacteria in our mouth feed on the sugar and produce acid as a byproduct. This acid can attack tooth enamel, leading to the formation of cavities over time. The more frequently we consume sugary foods and drinks, the more acid our teeth are exposed to, increasing the risk of decay. How to Prevent Tooth Decay from Sugar Reducing sugar intake is the best way to prevent tooth decay. Here are some tips to help reduce sugar intake and protect your teeth: Limit sugary foods and drinks: Reduce the frequency and amount of sugary...

FAQs About Teeth Whitening: Separating Myths from Facts Book Appointment Teeth whitening is a popular cosmetic dental procedure that can help to brighten the appearance of your teeth. While many people are interested in teeth whitening, there are often questions and concerns about the procedure. In this post, we will address common myths and provide facts to help you make an informed decision about whether teeth whitening is right for you. Myth #1: Teeth whitening is only for people with yellow teeth. Fact: Teeth whitening can benefit people with all shades of teeth. It can remove stains caused by coffee, tea, tobacco, and other substances, as well as enhance the natural brightness of your teeth. Myth #2: Teeth whitening damages tooth enamel. Fact: Teeth whitening gel is designed to safely penetrate the enamel of the tooth to remove stains. When used correctly, teeth whitening gel does not damage tooth enamel. Myth #3: Teeth whitening is painful. Fact: Teeth whiten...

 Oil Pulling: A Natural Way to Improve Oral Hygiene Oil pulling is an ancient practice that involves swishing oil in your mouth for a few minutes every day. Although scientific research on its effectiveness is limited, many people believe that it can promote healthy gums, reduce bad breath, whiten teeth, and even improve digestion and boost the immune system. Oil pulling works by pulling bacteria and toxins out of your mouth, leaving it feeling clean and refreshed. It's a natural and inexpensive way to support your overall oral hygiene, and it's easy to incorporate into your daily routine. To try oil pulling, simply put a tablespoon of coconut, sesame, or sunflower oil in your mouth and swish it around for 15-20 minutes before spitting it out and rinsing your mouth thoroughly. It's important to note that oil pulling should not be considered a replacement for regular dental check-ups and oral hygiene practices. Consult with your dentist or healthcare provider before trying ...

Expert Advice from Dr. Kirti: What to Do in Case of Tooth Avulsion Tooth avulsion, also known as a knocked-out tooth, is a dental emergency that can occur due to various traumatic injuries, such as sports accidents, falls, and other incidents. It is a serious condition that requires immediate attention to save the tooth and prevent further damage. What is Tooth Avulsion? Tooth avulsion occurs when a tooth is completely knocked out of its socket in the jawbone.  This means that the tooth is no longer connected to the ligaments and tissues that hold it in place, and it has been completely removed from its position.  Tooth avulsion is a severe condition that requires immediate attention to increase the chances of saving the tooth. Symptoms of Tooth Avulsion The symptoms of tooth avulsion include pain, bleeding, swelling, tooth mobility, and a missing tooth. If you experience any of these symptoms, it is important to seek immediate dental treatment. What to Do If a To...

Maintaining good oral health is an essential part of promoting overall well-being and preventing potential health problems. The link between oral health and overall health is increasingly becoming apparent, with research showing that good oral hygiene can have a positive impact on overall health. One of the most common oral health problems is gum disease, caused by bacteria in dental plaque that can build up on teeth and gums if not properly cleaned. Gum disease has been linked to a range of health problems, from heart disease to diabetes. By preventing and treating gum disease through good oral hygiene practices such as brushing and flossing regularly, you can reduce the risk of these health problems. In addition to reducing the risk of health problems, good oral hygiene practices have been linked to improved cognitive function in older adults. A study published in the Journal of the American Geriatrics Society found that older adults who had better oral hygiene had better cognitive ...