Diabetes is ruining your smile...

by Candice May, FSP Health & Fitness, 27 August 2015

Your smile is one of your best assets, so, of course, you want to keep it sparkling! But even if you brush, use white strips and visit your dentist twice a year, it may not be enough if you're diabetic…

How being diabetic can put a serious hamper on your smile

Diabetes reduces your body’s resistance to infection. Therefore, you’re at an increased risk of gum disease. This disorder is directly related to periodontal disease, so seeing the dentist and having your triglycerides and cholesterol levels checked on a regular basis is crucial!

So what can you do to prevent bad gums and teeth?

*********** Check this out ************

The truth about diabetes

Let Dr Golding help you reverse your diabetes in as little as 8 weeks. Details here…

*******************************************

What diabetes can do to promote better dental health

Brush and floss regularly
Monitor blood sugar regularly
Reduce insulin intake

Editor’s note: Interested in learning more about diabetes? Join Natural Health Dossier today and learn how you can treat this common condition with a simple spice – cinnamon! It’ll only take you a few minutes…

Tags: diabetes, type 2 diabetes, diabetic, dental health, blood sugar, diabetes dental health, bad teeth, tooth erosion

Vote article

Rating:

Note: 5 of 1 vote

Editor's Picks
Latest News
Most Read

FEATURED

Health Solutions

Resources

Contact Privacy Policy FAQ Our Products Disclaimer About us Useful links Whitelist Your Health Bytes Our Shop Who We Are

Disclaimer:
Fleet Street Publications. The information contained herein is obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but its accuracy cannot be guaranteed. No action or inaction should be taken based solely on the contents of this publication. We do research all our recommendations and articles thoroughly, but we disclaim all liability for any inaccuracies or omissions found in this publication. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by means of electronic or mechanical, including recording , photocopying, or via a computerised or electric storage or retrieval system without permission granted in writing from the publishers.