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Diabetes & Dental Health

Did you know that 37.3 million Americans live with diabetes? As we observe National Diabetes Awareness Month, our focus turns to an often-overlooked aspect of diabetes management: dental health. The relationship between diabetes and oral health plays a crucial role in overall well-being, making regular dental care an important part of diabetes management. Our commitment

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the dentist examines the depth of the patient's gums

Gum Care

A vibrant, confident smile is a prized possession that radiates warmth and leaves a lasting impression. However, the true foundation of a beautiful smile lies in the often-overlooked realm of gum health. Our gums play a pivotal role in supporting and protecting our teeth. In fact, they act as a defensive barrier against harmful bacteria

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Diabetes Blood Sugar Level Test at Digital Glucometer Typography Poster. Doctor Measuring Glucose with Online Device at Blue Monitoring Equipment Advertising Banner Flat Cartoon Vector Illustration

Diabetes & Oral Health

People with diabetes are at an increased risk of developing gum disease, also known as periodontal disease. High blood sugar levels can weaken your body’s ability to fight infections, including those in your mouth. Gum disease can lead to inflammation, bleeding gums, and even tooth loss if left untreated.

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Regular dentist visit. Caries cure. Young woman visiting dentist

National Dental Hygienist’s Month

Dental hygienists are the unsung heroes of oral health. They are the ones who ensure your teeth and gums stay in tip-top condition. These professionals are not only skilled in their craft but also passionate about promoting excellent dental hygiene habits. At Blue Ocean Dentistry, our dental hygienists are at the forefront of ensuring that you receive the best care possible.

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Stages of caries development. Periodontitis

Tooth Decay

Sugar is, unfortunately, one of the most significant contributors to tooth decay. When you consume sugary foods and beverages, the bacteria in your mouth break down these sugars, producing acids that can weaken your enamel. Over time, repeated exposure to these acids can lead to cavities.

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