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News for 18-Apr-25 Source: MedicineNet Kids Health General Source: MedicineNet Kids Health General Source: MedicineNet Kids Health General Source: MedicineNet Kids Health General Source: MedicineNet Kids Health General Source: MedicineNet Kids Health General Source: MedicineNet Kids Health General Source: MedicineNet Kids Health General Source: MedicineNet Kids Health General Source: MedicineNet Kids Health General
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Think about the magazine section in your local supermarket. If you reach out with your eyes closed and grab the first magazine you touch, you are about as likely to get a medications tabloid as you are a respected medications journal. Now imagine that your supermarket is so accommodating that they allow anyone who has an opinion on medications, well informed or otherwise, to just stack their medications articles, magazines or books in the store. Now if you reach out at random you are highly likely to get junk information on medications and lots of it. Your Dentist Might Stop Your Next Heart Attack by: Ken Kowalsky
As the Webmaster for a site dedicated to helping people save money when they go to the dentist, I find myself having to consistently fight two different and distinct battles; one against the average Americans reluctance to pay the high cost of modern dental care and the other is the same Americans belief that seeing a dentist regularly just isn't that important. The first battle I have a decent chance of winning but the second battle I've had to throw my hands up in surrender; I mean if someone doesn't care about their teeth enough to have them taken care of by a dentist, what can I possibly say to convince them otherwise? How about this; "Did you know that your next visit to the dentist could prevent a heart attack?" Medical researchers have known for years now that there's a definite link between gum disease (i.e. gingivitis) and persons' risk for a heart disease (see http://discountdental4u.net/gumdisease.htm). Evidence is mounting, however, that information gleaned from a routine panoramic dental X-rays-wide-angle frontal images --taken to establish the baseline condition of teeth and surrounding bone-- may serve as an accurate early-warning system of risk of dying from heart attack or stroke. According to researchers at the University of Buffalo School of Dental medicine, a study of 818 teeth and jaw x-rays of Pima Indians in Arizona found that those who had a build-up of calcified plaque in the carotid arteries were twice as likely to die from heart attack or stroke. Normally, calcified plaque is present in only about 3 percent of the general population. An earlier study of 2,700 dental patients showed calcium deposits on each side of the carotid arteries can be spotted in x-rays of the teeth and jaw bone. It makes sense that the dental x-rays would see the carotid artery --which carries blood from the heart to the brain and back-- so dentists should be aware that it is screening tool for cardiovascular disease. If they see signs of calcification in dental x-rays, they tell the patient to see his or her doctor ASAP. BOTTOM LINE: Most dental insurance plans allow you a yearly dental exam at little or no cost so schedule a complete check-up, including x-rays, with your dentist ASAP. If you don't have dental insurance, consider enrolling in a discount dental plan that fits your budget and then go see a dentist ASAP.
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