Seaweed Make Healthy Teeth?

It is better if you smile and show a set of beautiful pearl white teeth at the first opportunity. Good news! Tooth decay all adults in the UK has declined significantly since the 1970's (according to the Adult Dental Health Survey, 2009).

An interesting discovery came from England about dental health care materials. Seaweed is said to have the benefit of maintaining a healthy mouth, the following reviews.

Attractive Smile

"The last few years have seen increasing interest in the patient's mouth are not just healthy. Yet it also looks attractive," said Professor Damien Walmsley, scientific adviser to the British Dental Association.

"Not surprising. Nan attractive healthy smile can make you more confident as well improve the quality of life."

At the same time, the ability of dentists to help patients have also been improved aesthetically pleasing smile. Thanks to the constant evolution of modern treatments and technology can all be realized.

"The technology and modern treatments to help patients achieve the desired appearance. Breakthrough is also helping patients with anxiety, feel more confident treatment. Addition, this breakthrough also reduce the pain some maintenance done, 'said Professor Walmsley.

Oral hygiene

Maintaining a beautiful smile begins with good oral hygiene. Toothpaste is one that is quite effective at this time. Most toothpaste contains fluoride, which also serves to strengthen and protect the teeth from tooth decay.

However, scientists from the University of Newcastle have found a more natural alternatives.

Benefits of Seaweed

Microbes found in seaweed, said to produce a special enzyme that is able to cut the plaque. Even if used to treat mouth, it can be difficult to reach areas in the mouth.

Dr Nicholas Jakubovics from Newcastle University School of Dental Medicine said toothpaste containing seaweed may be more effective than the traditional version with fluoride.

Together with his research team, doctors Jakubovics develop toothpaste, mouthwash and dental cleaning with substance.

This breakthrough will be good news for the millions of people at risk requires a painful dental fillings.

Without Pain Patches

An experiment on humans is being developed to create an instrument that can generate patches without pain. The findings are said to be free of the chemical reaction when disinfected before filling. Procedures digunakanpun shorter, about 30 seconds and the results can also strengthen teeth. Make fillings also last longer.

The breakthrough technology of the future is being developed by engineers from the University of Missouri in the United States.

It said Profesir Qingsong Yu, an expert in mechanical engineering and aerospace, high-tech plasma brush could help penderika cavities with no side effects. "We hope, human trials are done to help improve the existing prototype," he said.

Advanced Technology

Teeth Whitening

Teeth whitening is one of the most popular dental aesthetic treatments in the UK. Some of the latest techniques also include the use of lasers to activate the whitening gel, brighten teeth. This procedure takes 1 to 2 hours depending on the level of bleaching.

Drg Mervyn Druian, director of the London Cosmetic Dentistry Center, said the technique evolved over time.

"Cutting-edge technology that uses thermal diffuser (which raise the temperature bleaching gel very gently) proved to be the most effective for teeth whitening in the dental practice. This is also the procedure comfortable and relaxed."

Titanium Implants

Six percent of adults have no teeth at all, and titanium implants can restore your beautiful smile.

Although titanium implants have been found over the past few decades, the adhesive used to fix the tooth to the metal has been growing rapidly.

Mini Implants

Mini implants, which are much smaller than the traditional, proven to be a solution for patients who can not have implants at all.

"Today, patients with poor bone quality and even diabetes (which takes longer to heal) can be helped with mini implants. Where not need a full-sized more invasive," says Dr Druian.

"However, despite these exciting developments, the key is a basic rule of good oral health," advises Professor Walmsley.

"Brushing your teeth twice a day, visiting the dentist regularly, and avoid sugary foods and drinks between meals," he added.