EXPLORE THE PRODUCTS – ORAL CARE
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Keeping your teeth and gums healthy is important for your general health.  Why? Its because the teeth is the “gate” of anything comes from mouth to be chew and ended with digestive system. If the teeth is not being in proper state, the plaque and tartar would easily build up. This can create several problems, including gum disease, tooth decay and tooth loss. Suffering from certain medical conditions, makes maintaining healthy teeth and gums is even more important. For example, those who suffer from diabetes should take particular care of their teeth and gums as high glucose levels can make you more likely to develop periodontal disease.

 
 

Enamel

The crown of each tooth has a coating of enamel, which protects the underlying dentine. Enamel is the hardest substance in the human body, harder even than bone. Once the enamel has been formed during tooth development, there is little turnover of its minerals during life. Mature enamel is not considered to be a ‘living’ tissue.

Dentine

The major component of the inside of the tooth is dentine. This substance is slightly softer than enamel, with a structure more like bone. Dentine is sensitive. Dentine is a ‘live’ tissue.

The pulp

The pulp forms the central chamber of the tooth. The pulp is made of soft tissue and contains blood vessels to supply nutrients to the tooth, and nerves to enable the tooth to sense heat and cold. It also contains small lymph vessels which carry white blood cells to the tooth to help fight bacteria.
 

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Plaque

Plaque is formed when bacteria from saliva attaches itself to tooth enamel. Initially, it is colorless and hard to see.

Tartar

Tartar is formed when some of the minerals found in saliva react with built-up plaque to create a hard white layer. This often happens behind lower front teeth. If tartar is allowed to build up, it requires a dentist or dental hygienist to remove it. Removing as much plaque as possible from teeth is the best way to stop the build-up of tartar.

Periodontal Disease

If plaque and tartar are allowed to build up, they can result in periodontal disease. In its early stages, this involves the soft gum tissue becoming irritated. This is known as gingivitis. Periodontal disease is a step further than this, and involves the bone underneath the gum becoming irritated as well.

Bad Breath/ Halitosis

Major plaque build up, periodontal problems, dry mouth syndrome, deep cavities, medication, alcohol. etc

Discolored teeth

Stained teeth, but not effecting health, creates unpleasant smile.