The harm of dental caries

Dental caries is mainly a common pathological lesion of the hard tissue of the teeth caused by the combination of multiple factors in the oral cavity. It is mainly the development of the program of inorganic mineral breakdown and organic matter decomposition, mainly from color change to substantial lesions. At the same time, it is mainly a congenital disease, which can cause pulpitis, apical periodontitis, alveolaritis and some mandibular eye patches.

Other infections in his life can cause some lesions, so he should pay close attention to things in his workplace life. Pay attention to some things and care about your colleagues in daily life. You must prevent and treat them in time to prevent them from developing other types of diseases in their daily life.

Mild caries affects chewing function, while severe caries, or caries that are not treated, can cause complications such as pulp disease, periapical disease, and jaw inflammation, and even become oral lesions, affecting overall health. Caries is the main cause of tooth loss in children. Early tooth loss in children not only affects

(1) Chronic caries

Caries generally progresses slowly, especially in adults, and most of them are chronic. Due to the long course of the disease, the texture is dry and there are fewer soft caries. These patients have a longer repair process, and usually there is a hardened dentin layer at the bottom of the cavity.

(2) Acute caries

It is more common in children, adolescents, pregnant women or people with poor health. The treatment course is short and the progress is fast. There are more soft caries, which are soft in texture and light in color, light yellow or chalky, easy to be dug out, and there is a lack of hardened dentin layer at the bottom of the cavity.

(3) Static caries

Because local cariogenic factors are eliminated, the progression of caries becomes very slow or stops completely, which is called static caries.

(4) Secondary caries

It is common that during the treatment of caries, the carious tissue is not purified or the edges of the restoration are not tight, forming cracks and causing caries to occur again.

It not only hinders digestion function, but also affects the normal development of maxillofacial region.

The above are the hazards of tooth decay. Failure to check and prevent them in daily life is also critical. You must pay attention to oral hygiene, eat less spicy and irritating foods, reduce and eliminate your own mistakes, pay attention to some eating habits of children, increase a variety of complementary foods, eat more rough and hard foods, and reduce and control the sugar content in food.