Oral infections: “Firelines” from teeth to whole body diseases

In the general perception, oral problems appear to be limited to local problems such as dental pain and haemorrhage, but in practice oral infections, especially carcasses, can be the key “flaming threads” that cause all-body illnesses, with potential harm far beyond imagination. Teeth, commonly known as teeth, are a chronic, sexually damaging disease of the hard tissue of the teeth caused by a combination of oral bacteria, food residues and host and time. When tooth teeth occur, bacteria form toothbrushes on the surface of the teeth, which use the sugar in the food as a source of energy, produce acids, gradually corrosive the moth, nature of the teeth, and eventually form holes. If teeth are not treated in a timely manner, the infection will develop further. Bacteria and their toxins can enter the pristine choreography through mythic cavities, which triggers pristine choreography. At this point, inflammation can break through the toothbone, form a swollen toothbone and spread even to the crotch, causing swelling and pain in the face, which seriously affects the quality of life and beauty of the patient. However, this is only the tip of the iceberg where oral infections are harmful. With further medical research, there is growing evidence that oral infections are inextricably linked to multiple diseases throughout the body. For example, bacteria and their toxins in the mouth can enter the blood circulation system and cause bacterial haemorrhage. These bacteria and toxins “swam” in the blood, which may “residence” in other parts of the body, leading to the infection of endometriitis. In particular, the risk of oral infections is multiplied for those who are already suffering from heart diseases such as congenital heart disease and rheumatism heart disease. Because heart-damaged valves or membrane surfaces can easily form hemorrhages and the bacteria are attached to them, they cause severe heart inflammation, and patients may suffer from heat, lack of strength, hysteria or even life-threatening symptoms. Oral infections are also closely related to diabetes. Diabetes patients have increased their glucose content in saliva due to high blood sugar levels, which provide “fertilized soil” for the growth and reproduction of oral bacteria. At the same time, high blood sugar can affect the immune function of the human body, reducing the resistance of patients to infection and increasing vulnerability to oral infections such as tooth aromasitis and chorditis. Oral infections in turn exacerbate diabetes and form a vicious circle. Inflammatory responses from oral infections lead to increased insulin resistance, which makes blood sugar difficult to control, further damage to patients ‘ blood vessels, nervous organs, etc., and increases the risk of diabetes complications, such as diabetes kidney disease, diabetes retinasis, etc. In addition, studies have found that oral infections may be associated with respiratory diseases. Bacteria and inflammatory secretions in the mouth can be accidentally inhaled into the respiratory tract in sleep or in certain special circumstances, causing lung infections such as pneumonia, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) acute increase. Respiratory problems due to oral infections are more common and often more severe and difficult to treat, especially among older persons, children and people with chronic diseases and low immunity. Oral infections cannot be ignored among pregnant women. During pregnancy, as a result of changes in hormonal levels, dental tissues become more sensitive to bacteria and are prone to diarrhea during pregnancy. If oral infections are not effectively controlled, bacterial toxins may affect the development of the foetus through placenta, increasing the risk of premature and low-weight births. Prevention and treatment were particularly important since oral infections could cause such a serious overall disease. The key to the prevention of tooth decay is the maintenance of good oral hygiene practices, including the proper brushing of teeth every morning and evening, the use of fluorine-containing toothpaste and the brushing of teeth for not less than two minutes; the cleaning of teeth after meals with wires or sews; regular oral examinations, which are generally recommended at least once a year; and a rational diet that reduces intake of sugary, fatty foods and more foods rich in vitamins, minerals and food fibres, such as fruits, vegetables and whole grains. In the case of tooth decay that has already occurred, medical treatment should be provided in a timely manner, with appropriate measures such as filling, root tube treatment and so on, depending on the degree of deterioration. In short, we can no longer view oral infection as a minor problem, but should fully recognize its gravity as a “flaming thread” from the tooth to the whole body. This dangerous “firing line” can be cut off by strengthening oral health awareness, developing good oral hygiene practices and actively preventing and treating oral infections, in order to maintain overall health and improve the quality of life. Both individuals and society as a whole should pay attention to oral health, integrating oral health into the essential aspects of overall health management, so that health begins with “dentals” and is free from a series of systemic diseases caused by oral infections.