Dental Kept,, Healthy Heart

Women who get routine dental treatment less likely to suffer from heart disease approximately 33 percent than those who do not get routine care. Similarly, according to new findings.

A study reviewing medical records approximately 7,000 people aged 44-88 years did not prove that direct dental care can improve women's heart health by lowering the risk of heart attack and stroke conditions.


Men vs women

However, routine dental care does not provide equal benefits to men in terms of heart disease.

"We think the findings reflect differences in how men and women in developing cardiovascular disease,"

On the other hand, Dr. Maria Emanuel Ryan, a professor of biology and pathology at Stony Brook University in Stony Brook, New York, said that he had seen the signs of the relationship between dental care and heart disease during their practice.

"The findings confirm several findings by the insurer, which states that medical expenses for treatment of heart disease and diabetes is reduced in patients who regularly visited the dentist,"

Indeed, to paraphrase Dr. Maria, there is a relationship between dental health, gum disease, especially heart disease. Research shows that chronic inflammation causing heart disease.

"Gum disease is a chronic inflammatory condition of the most common worldwide. Unfortunately, periodontitis or gum disease is often a silent disease undetected and untreated,"

In addition to dental care, any suspected estrogen benefits the cardiovascular health of women.

"Other studies had shown that estrogen has a protective effect against heart disease because it helps prevent the development of atherosclerosis (blood clotting). Therefore, this complaint is not to disturb the female menopause at the age of approximately 50-55 years. Complaint actually began attacking the man,"

The researchers made the conclusion after reviewing the data and customize it with kondis patients in terms of being overweight, alcohol use, and tobacco.