Puberty and Menstrual Impact on Dental Health

Written By Drakor on Friday, January 8, 2010 | 9:13 AM

Increased production of sex hormones at puberty usually will leave a constant state for a woman's reproductive life. Early puberty in girls is marked by the start of the menstrual cycle. Increasing sex hormones trigger the enlargement of small blood vessels in the gums. Dilation of blood can be seen with the red gums, bleeding in gingivitis, and swollen.

Microbes on the above berubaha phase of microbial flora of "healthy" becomes destructive microbe or pathogen is. These changes resulted in increased levels of hormones in the blood which pathogenic bacteria can use it to continue to grow and multiply (proliferate). The presence of plaque on teeth and coral will also worsen the condition of the above.

This further reinforces the importance of investment in dental health habits early age, as well as inspection and cleaning your teeth regularly. The trend cases of inflammation and swelling associated tooth during puberty and could decrease when it was old age.

However, women experienced inflammation of the approach of the menstrual period. The appearance of red gums, swollen, painful sores in the mouth gusi.dan become a regular sign. The signs of inflammation will disappear along with the arrival of menstrual periods. Therefore, mouth hygiene is not adequate to increase the severity of the disorder that causes the mouth of the discomfort

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