How to Maintain Oral Health in Pregnancy?

One way to prevent cavities in young children is to improve the oral health of pregnant women. Pregnancy affects women more in periodontal (gum) disease and cavities. Oral health in pregnancy can be considered an important part of prenatal care, given that poor health can lead to poor health outcomes for the mother and baby. Protect the tinnitus icon with a combination of ingredients that focus on raising awareness that oral health should be part of prenatal care, and will help pregnant women and new mothers to know their oral health and the oral health of their children. Safety instructions can be given with the help of your dentist 

Pregnancy and periodontal disease 

Approximately 60 to 75% of gingivitis in pregnant women is an early stage of periodontal disease when the pumice turns red and can be exacerbated by hormonal changes during pregnancy. If gingivitis is not treated, the bone marrow supporting it can lose teeth, and the pumice can become infected. With the help of bone, the tooth can become loose and eventually have to be removed. Periodontitis is also associated with poor outcomes during oral health in pregnancy, including premature birth and low birth weight. However, how periodontitis can lead to adverse outcomes in pregnancy is not yet understood. 

Pregnancy and dental cavities 

Pregnant women may also be at risk for cavities due to behavioural changes such as eating habits. Women who have bacteria that cause excessive cavities during pregnancy and after delivery can pass these bacteria from their mouths into their baby's mouth. These may be the initial contact with these bacteria and other sugars, such as frequent sun king or bottle-to-bed beds, early childhood cavities, and may require dental care at an early age. 

1 in 4 women of childbearing age have untreated cavities. 

Babies of mothers who have high levels of untreated cavities or reduced teeth are 3 times more likely to have cavities. 

Children with poor oral health are about 3 times more likely to miss school due to toothache

How to protect tiny teeth can help in your pregnancy? 

All health care providers, including primary care, paediatric and maternity care providers, may consider paying more attention to oral health. Through cooperative agreements with the Centres for Disease Control and Prevention, the American Academy of Paediatrics has created the Intoxicant icon, a secure health communication resource designed to facilitate interaction between pregnant women, mothers and their health providers. 

Protecting teeth involves a combination of attention-grabbing ingredients to spread awareness about how oral health should be protected through antenatal care and the oral health in pregnancy and of their babies post pregnancy. Includes short videos with resources for community interaction with medical providers and infographics and tips for reaching out to a community audience. This material is designed to assess the needs of women and young children, and provides topics to talk about for oral health and communication resources to leave with the woman.

for more details contact to Holistic Dental Donvale.