- 1. Periodontitis
- (Periodontitis)
- ... attack or stroke and other serious health problems. Periodontitis is common but largely preventable. Periodontitis is usually the result of poor oral hygiene. Daily brushing and flossing and regular ...
- 2. Gingivitis
- (Gingivitis)
- ... common cause of gingivitis is poor oral hygiene. Good oral health habits, such as regular professional checkups and daily brushing and flossing, can help prevent gingivitis. Healthy gums are firm ...
- 3. Type 2 diabetes
- (Type 2 diabetes)
- ... of poor dental hygiene. Osteoporosis. Diabetes may lead to lower than normal bone mineral density, increasing your risk of osteoporosis. Alzheimer's disease. Type 2 diabetes may increase ...
- 4. Type 1 diabetes
- (Type 1 diabetes)
- ... to skin problems, including bacterial and fungal infections. Gum infections also may be a concern, especially if you have a history of poor dental hygiene. Osteoporosis. Diabetes may lead to lower ...
- 5. Tricuspid atresia
- (Tricuspid atresia)
- ... before certain dental and other procedures to prevent bacteria from entering the bloodstream and infecting the inner lining of the heart (infective endocarditis). Practicing good oral hygiene — brushing ...
- 6. Trachoma
- (Trachoma)
- ... symptoms? Have you been treating your symptoms with any medications or drops? What you can do in the meantime While you are waiting for your appointment, practice good hygiene to reduce the possibility ...
- 7. Cavities/tooth decay
- (Cavities/tooth decay)
- ... made great strides, any type of filling or device is more likely to need additional work in the future than is an intact tooth. Good oral and dental hygiene can help keep your teeth intact by avoiding ...
- 8. Tooth abscess
- (Tooth abscess )
- ... inflammation occurs forces pus into a pocket (abscess) at the tip of the root. The following factors may increase your risk of a tooth abscess: Inadequate dental hygiene. Not taking proper ...
- 9. Tonsillitis
- (Tonsillitis)
- ... germs that cause viral and bacterial tonsillitis are contagious. Therefore, the best prevention is to practice good hygiene. Teach your child to: Wash his or her hands thoroughly and frequently, especially ...
- 10. Tetralogy of Fallot
- (Tetralogy of Fallot)
- ... good oral hygiene and getting regular dental checkups are excellent ways to help prevent infection. Exercising and play. Parents of children with congenital heart defects often worry about ...
- 11. Tapeworm infection
- (Tapeworm infection)
- ... of tapeworm infection include: Poor hygiene. Infrequent washing and bathing increases the risk of accidental transfer of contaminated matter to your mouth. Exposure to livestock. This is ...
- 12. School Health Programs
- (Community Programs)
- ... subjects for children in kindergarten through fifth grade include: Personal and dental hygiene Poison prevention Internet safety Water and wheel safety Anger management School health ...
- 13. Ringworm (scalp)
- (Ringworm (scalp) )
- ... by touching or petting the animal. Others factors that increase the risk of ringworm of the scalp include: Poor hygiene Overcrowded living conditions In some cases, ringworm of the scalp ...
- 14. Restless legs syndrome
- (Restless legs syndrome)
- ... to relax, especially before going to bed at night. Establish good sleep hygiene. Fatigue tends to worsen symptoms of RLS, so it's important that you practice good sleep hygiene. Ideally, sleep hygiene ...
- 15. Rectovaginal fistula
- (Rectovaginal fistula)
- ... the size and location of the fistula, you may have very minor symptoms or significant problems with continence and hygiene. Signs and symptoms of a rectovaginal fistula may include: Passage of gas, ...
- 16. Sex Tips Shanghai China
- (Good Sex)
- ... to talk about them. If you and your partner know about each other’s turn-ons, you can make the most of them. 9. Keep it clean We’re talking about your general hygiene. You don’t have to keep yourself ...
- 17. Trench mouth
- (Trench mouth)
- ... bacteria play a role. Several factors can increase your risk of developing trench mouth by allowing harmful bacteria to grow out of control, including: Poor oral hygiene. Failing to brush ...
- 18. Ventricular septal defect
- (Ventricular septal defect )
- ... ventricular septal defect that's causing a low blood oxygen level Have had a repair with artificial (prosthetic) material For most people with a ventricular septal defect, practicing good oral hygiene ...
- 19. Vaginal dryness
- (Vaginal dryness)
- ... sexually active? Does the condition limit your sexual activity? Do you use scented soap or bubble bath? Do you douche or use feminine hygiene spray? What medications or vitamin supplements do you ...
- 20. Dental Glossary
- (Dental Shanghai)
- Brushing: Brushing is the foundation of good oral hygiene. Many of the foods we eat cause the bacteria in the mouth to produce acids that attack the enamel on your teeth. Food debris and bacteria in the ...