5 serious diseases that can be detected by mouth

A dentist revealed 5 serious diseases that he can detect while examining his patients, indicating that these cases are not related to the teeth, but can be monitored in the mouth when visiting the doctor.

And RT Arabia quoted a report by The Sun as saying that doctor Azad Eromolu said that it is necessary to have a dental examination every six months to take care of oral health, along with monitoring public health.

He added: "While dental and gum health is a primary focus when visiting the dentist, there are a range of other potential issues to look out for as well. We are trained to look for potential problems such as swollen lymph nodes, loss of bone density, irregular oral tissues and abnormal expected in the mouth.

He continued, "We are looking for abnormalities in the jaws, head and neck, including the sinuses that appear on dental X-rays. Some of these abnormalities may be caused by vitamin and mineral deficiencies or hormonal changes that are part of a broader health condition. Regular check-ups are necessary to maintain good oral health, but a visit to the dentist may also reveal bigger concerns that need to be addressed,” which could include:

1. Cancer

Oral cancer can reveal itself with red or white lesions on the tongue, the bottom of the mouth, or the soft tissues at the back of the mouth. Signs of immunosuppression (immunosuppression) and viral infections can also appear in the mouth, long before they appear elsewhere. .

2. Osteoporosis

Routine bone scans can show signs that hypodensity may be due to osteoporosis. The condition itself is not fatal, but a fracture can have fatal outcomes, especially in women.

3. Diabetes

Dry mouth, receding gums, and excessive bleeding may be early signs of diabetes.

If the dentist notices this, the patient will recommend a blood test to check for diabetes.

4. Anemia

If the lining of the mouth is very pale, this may be a sign that the patient has anemia, a condition that is rarely fatal, but if left untreated it can be serious.

5. Stress

Excessive teeth grinding may be a sign of stress.

Stress can cause high blood pressure, which can cause serious health problems if not treated.

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