Befull Dental burs, diamond burs,carbide burs
网站首页 公司简? width= 产品展示 客户留言 factouy tour 客户留言 联系方式

  Product Category

Diamond burs
   + SF/Straight Flat End
   + TC/Taper Conical End
   + FO/Flame Ogival End
   + TF/Taper Flat End
   + TR/Taper Round End
   + SO/Straight Ogival End
   + SR/Straight Round End
   + RS/Rounded Shoulder
   + EX/Special(Extra) shape
   + BR/Ball Round Type
   + BC/Ball Collar Type
   + DI/Double Inverted Cone
   + SI/Single Inverted Cone
   + WR/Wheel Round Edge
   + CR/CR Inlay Preparation Dia-Burs
   + CD/Children's Dentaistry Dia-Burs
Carbide burs
   + FG type
   + RA -Contra angle
   + HP for lowspeed straight HP
   + HP for micromotor
other products
   + dental handpiece
   + dental lab products
   + Orthodontic
Catalogue & Instruction

Contact Us

 

Contact: MS Lisa wang

Email:
msli.burs@gmail.com
dentalsales@befulldental.com
 
Tel:020-34783514
FAX:020-39209979
ADD:  DASHI ,PANYU,GUANGZHOU, GUANGDONG,CHINA

MSN:

Skype:
 
 
News
5 Habits That Lead to Plaque on Your Teeth

Author: befull dental from http://www.webmd.com/   [ 2009-08-12 ]

 

-----------------------continued

Plaque Habit No. 4: Neglecting Nature’s Toothbrushes

Long before toothbrushes and fluoride toothpaste existed, certain foods played a role in keeping plaque off our teeth.

“Eating crunchy vegetables or fruits with the skin on can scrub off plaque,” Price tells WebMD. Carrots, apples, cucumbers, and many other raw fruits and vegetables are teeth-friendly, despite the sugar they contain.

In addition, eating a diet high in fruits and vegetables and low in processed foods helps protect you from obesity, heart disease, and cancer.

Plaque Habit No. 5: Indulging Your Sweet Tooth

Bacteria love simple carbohydrates like sugar. Eating candy or drinking sugary soft drinks lets sugar stick to our teeth, giving bacteria something to munch on. As the bacteria create a film of plaque, they digest sugar into acid, which damages teeth.

“All sugary candy, and most junk food in general, contribute to plaque formation,” warns Price. “High-sugar foods or drinks that are also soft or sticky are especially problematic. … Sugary soft drinks might be about the worst thing you can put on your teeth,” he tells WebMD.

Avoiding these five bad habits can help you keep plaque in check (and keep your teeth). There are other steps you can consider to prevent plaque, tartar, and cavities, too:

  • Sealants. The pits and fissures on molars can be difficult to keep clean in some people, even with good dental care. Dental sealants are a clear plastic coating that covers the tooth surface, barring bacteria and acid from entering. Sealants are safe and effective in blocking plaque and preventing tooth decay.
  • Mouth rinse. Some people may benefit from adding a therapeutic mouth rinse to their daily routine. Several ADA-approved mouth rinses with fluoride have been shown to help prevent plaque and tooth decay. No mouth rinse can substitute for brushing and flossing, however.

“No one’s teeth can stay plaque-free 24 hours a day, it’s just not possible,” says Price. But good habits over a lifetime will help you beat back plaque and save your smile.