"Until now I still remain in good health, no complaints", it may be "final word" is often said by the smokers to answer questions about smoking and its negative impact.
According to them "smoking is like eating chili", if there is no cigarette, it feels bland. So there must at all times to smoke cigarettes, especially after eating, smoking "mandatory" and "should" exist. Cigarettes smoked by someone absolutely through the mouth, in contact with the teeth and soft tissue (mucosa) of the oral cavity so it can be ascertained smoking have an influence on your teeth and mouth, because this part (oral) were the first affected by exposure to cigarette smoke.
Then what is the effect of smoking on teeth and mouth?
Smoking has long been associated with risk of heart disease, stroke, diabetes is getting worse, respiratory disease, and babies with low birth weight. When talking about dental health then smoking is a major cause of "date" her teeth / tooth loss and tooth supporting tissue disease (periodontitis). The risk of tooth loss due to smoking also can be read here. "Date" his teeth are final journey of life history of a tooth, a process which can never at all to be returned.
Adverse effects of smoking on teeth and mouth can be explained as follows:
1. Bad breath
Yes, smoking can cause bad breath (halitosis medical term). This can not be resolved by brushing your teeth or use mouthwash. If you are a smoker then anyone who was near the face you'll know that you are a smoker.
2. Change the color of your teeth (cause staining)
Staining is the discoloration that occurs on the teeth. If you frequently smoke, so be prepared to face the reality that will change the color of your teeth. Gigiyang was white, then it will become more "yellow". If you smoke in a much longer time, perhaps for several years, then the color of your teeth will turn into "chocolate". It would be very disturbing aesthetic or your appearance.
3. Tartar is more easily developed
Commonly called tartar or calculus is plaque contains bacteria that have undergone calcification or calcification and sometimes attached to the surface of your teeth. Tartar if not removed can cause tooth supporting tissue disease (periodontitis). Tartar commonly found in smokers.
4. Affect the attachment of bone and soft tissues of the teeth
If the mouth of a smoker there is a gum that down (receeding gums), then the activity of smoking will aggravate the situation which will cause the teeth become more sensitive to heat or cold stimuli because the opening of some of the dentine.
5. Delaying the process of healing
Smoking can delay healing of the soft tissues of your mouth cavity karenarokok reduces delivery of oxygen and nutrients to the gum tissue.
6. Cause periodontal disease (periodontitis)
Periodontitis adalahPenyakit chronic inflammation caused by bacterial plaque activity, initiated by the onset of inflammation of the gums and teeth continue until the formation of pockets, attachment loss of bone and ends in "date" her teeth. Smokers have a greater risk for progression to more severe periodontal disease compared with nonsmokers. It is associated with weak body defense mechanism so that smokers more prone to periodontal disease
7. High risk of oral cavity cancer
This is the most frightening risks of smoking effects on the teeth and mouth. Where known that smokers have a risk six times as many suffering from cancer of the oral cavity. This was associated with a chemical that totaled about 4,000 in a cigarette. Oral cavity cancer commonly experienced by smokers is a cancer of the mouth, tongue, lips, and throat. Most patients with oral cancer die within 5 years, this is because oral cancer is found after in advanced stages and has been growing.
So, would you still smoke?
No comments:
Post a Comment