blog genetics-oral-health 
Off the Cusp
NOVEMBER 16, 2022
Off the Cusp - Patterson Dental blog. Oral hygiene : Research indicates that lack of oral hygiene is strongly associated with peri-implant disease. Oral hygiene : Research indicates that lack of oral hygiene is strongly associated with peri-implant disease. Diagnosing health vs. disease. Regenerative.
Off the Cusp
JANUARY 25, 2022
Off the Cusp - Patterson Dental blog. So when educating children – and adults – about the importance of good oral hygiene, the challenge is to find a new way of providing familiar information. For older children, lack of motivation and perceived benefits have been identified as obstacles to good oral hygiene practices.
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Brookside Dental
JANUARY 31, 2019
We’ve all heard about growing scientific evidence of the effects our genetic makeup may have on a predisposition for certain diseases such as diabetes or heart disease. Have you inherited a genetic inclination for cavities, periodontal disease, crooked teeth, or oral cancer? But what about dental diseases? Yes and no.
Queen of Dental Hygiene
JUNE 24, 2023
Yesterday’s blog post was all about bottles, the infant suck-swallow motion, the mature swallow. Little did you know, chewing is critical for helping the jaws, bones and faces grow properly and to their full genetic potential. Chewing stimulates the salivary digestive enzymes that baby needs for proper digestion and gut health.
Off the Cusp
MARCH 21, 2022
Off the Cusp - Patterson Dental blog. A one-size-fits-all approach won’t address the unique health condition each patient presents with when they walk into your practice. Ideally, primary prevention should begin at a young age to help establish good oral hygiene habits and to make in-office dental care routine. Plaque control.
ASDA Blog
MAY 18, 2022
Nevertheless, according to the Hispanic Community Health Study/Study of Latinos (HCHS/SOL), Puerto Rican women have the highest sleep apnea prevalence. Mental health, cardiovascular disorders, metabolic diseases, diabetes, renal diseases and cancer are all associated with OSA. In contrast, Puerto Rican men have the lowest.
North Haven Dentists
OCTOBER 7, 2020
A Factor We Can’t Control: Genetics. For an unlucky few, gum recession is caused by genetics. However, there isn’t a gene for automatic gum recession, so even people with genetic risk factors can do a lot to keep their gums healthy and minimize recession. Another cause is oral injury. The same goes for flossing.
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