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Foods that prevent tooth decay: 7 Surprising Cavity Fighters – Dental Health Center

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10 Surprising Foods That are Good for Your Teeth | Articles

10 surprising foods that are good for your teeth

We all know the secret to healthy teeth: brush regularly, floss regularly and keep sugars to a minimum. However, the food you eat can also play a part in maintaining a healthy mouth and, while no food will ever replace the need to brush, there are some that are surprisingly healthy for your teeth.

10. Chewing gum

Whether or not this qualifies as food is debatable, and we would strongly advise against swallowing it. However, as many advertisements promise, chewing gum is indeed good for your teeth, provided it is sugar free. This is because chewing speeds up saliva production, which in turn helps rinse away harmful acids more effectively. As an added bonus, it makes your breath smell better.

9. Salmon

Vitamin D is an essential vitamin for good oral health, as it effectively allows your body to better absorb calcium and put it to good use throughout your body. Salmon is packed full of both Vitamin D and calcium, making it an all-round superfood for helping to maintain healthy teeth and gums. 

8. Carrots

Carrots have been hailed a cavity fighting vegetable, as munching on sticks of crunchy, raw carrot acts as a natural toothbrush. The chewing action massages your gums, and this bright vegetable is high in plaque-attacking keratin as well as  Vitamin A, which is crucial for strengthening delicate tooth enamel. All-in-all it’s a good choice for an in-between-meal snack.

7. Cheese

Cheese is great for your teeth. Not only does it have high levels of phosphate and calcium, which naturally strengthen teeth and bones, but it also helps balance the pH level in your mouth, which means less harmful acid, more cleansing saliva and fewer cavities.

6. Yoghurt

Unsweetened natural yoghurt makes a great healthy breakfast or snack. For the benefit of your teeth, yoghurt contains both casein and calcium, which strengthen enamel and help repair it if it happens to be damaged.

5. Sesame seeds

Eating sesame seeds on their own, or baked into bread will help you in two ways. First of all, as you chew, they help to scrub plaque from your teeth and, secondly, they’re high in calcium. Just make sure any seeds caught between your teeth are removed as soon as possible.

4. Onions

Raw onion is incredibly healthy for you, and as an added bonus, the antibacterial sulphur compounds contained in an onion will kill the harmful bacteria on your teeth. But you might want to chew gum afterwards!

3. Celery

Celery gives your teeth a great workout. As you chew celery, it helps to clean your teeth and massages your gums in the process, while all that chewing will also produce plenty of saliva to neutralise bacteria.

2. Apples

Apples are highly acidic and you could be forgiven for thinking that would weaken the enamel on your teeth. However, the natural sugars contained within apples actually help neutralise harmful acids in the mouth. As well as this, chewing apples is another good mouth workout for saliva production, and they’re packed with vitamins to keep your gums healthy.

1. Strawberries

Strawberries are sweet, acidic and tend to stain things red, so how can they possibly be good for your teeth? Strawberries contain malic acid, which is actually a good natural whitener for enamel – eating strawberries will actually help keep your teeth free of stains. Just be mindful that strawberry seeds can get stuck between your teeth, so make sure you floss after eating them.

The Best Foods For A Healthy Smile and Whole Body | College of Dentistry

 

You’ve probably heard the saying, you are what you eat; well that’s particularly true for your teeth and gums.

Those starchy or sugary foods we love are also loved by the bacteria in your mouth that can cause tooth decay and gum disease.

The difference between a healthy smile and frequent visits to the dentist has a lot to do with your diet. Even with a good oral hygiene routine (brushing twice a day, flossing once a day), it can still be hard to keep your teeth healthy over the long term.

Eating a variety of nutrient-rich foods from all the food groups promotes healthy teeth and gums. This means maintain a balanced diet of fruits, vegetables, protein foods, calcium-rich foods and whole grains for a healthy smile as well as a healthy body.

So, which foods are best for teeth and gum health?

Some of the best foods for healthy teeth are fresh fruits and veggies because of their high nutritional value and added teeth cleaning benefits. Then, there’s calcium-rich foods, such as low-fat or fat-free milk, yogurt and cheese, fortified soy drinks, tofu, canned salmon, almonds and dark green leafy vegetables that help promote strong teeth and bones. Chewing on crunchy foods gets the saliva going, which along with water, helps to wash away plaque causing bacteria and food particles.

 

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32 of the best foods and drinks for healthy teeth, gums and whole body

 

Cheese, Milk, and Yogurt

Cheese is one of the best foods for healthy teeth for a number of reasons. First, it is low in sugar and high in calcium. It contains casein, which is a protein that is particularly useful for fortifying tooth enamel. Cheese is high in calcium, which is important for maintaining bone density. Cheese is also high in phosphate content, which helps balance pH levels in the mouth, which helps to preserve tooth enamel. Another great reason cheese is a friend to our teeth is that chewing it increases saliva production, which helps to wash away bacteria in the mouth.

Aside from good old fashioned fluoridated water, milk is the best drink when it comes to your teeth. It’s rich in calcium and other important elements. Milk, like cheese, also lowers the acid levels in the mouth, which helps fighting tooth decay.

Yogurt is packed with calcium and probiotics that protect you against cavities, gum disease and even bad breath.

 

Water

Water is unlike any other drink, and is by far the healthiest drink available. Our bodies are made of 60% water, and staying hydrated helps your system distribute healthy nutrients, gets rid of waste, gives your skin a healthy glow and keeps your muscles moving. And–drinking water really helps your teeth stay health – especially if it’s fluoridated. Drinking water with fluoride, which is “nature’s cavity fighter,”  is one of the easiest and most beneficial things you can do to help prevent cavities. And, water helps wash away food particles and keeps your saliva levels high.

 

 4 Ways Drinking Water Improves Your Smile

Drinking water with fluoride, is one of the easiest and most beneficial things you can do to help prevent cavities.

Here are 4 reasons why drinking more fluoridated water improves oral health. Water is unlike any other drink, and is by far the healthiest drink available. Our bodies are made of 60% water, and staying hydrated helps your system distribute healthy nutrients, gets rid of waste, gives your skin a healthy glow and keeps your muscles moving. And–drinking water really helps your teeth stay health – especially if it’s fluoridated.

Read more: 4 Ways Drinking Water Improves Your Smile

 

Celery, Carrots, and Other Crunchy Veggies

Many vegetables are good for teeth because they require a lot of chewing to clean teeth surfaces. Crunchy, firm foods that contain lots of water are great natural teeth cleaners because they stimulate the flow of saliva, which helps to scrub away food particles and bacteria. These fresh crunchy veggies are usually also packed with some of the most important minerals and vitamins for your mouth.

Celery is probably the closest thing to nature’s dental floss. The crunchy and fibrous texture makes for a very effective natural teeth cleaner.

In addition to packing lots of nutrients, carrots are also one of the great cavity-fighting vegetables. Carrots contain lots of vitamin C, calcium and keratins which all offer dental benefits. Eating fresh carrots also helps to clean your teeth – like a natural toothbrush. When combined with your saliva, carrots help to wash away stain-causing bacteria and food particles. 

 

 

Leafy Greens (Spinach, Lettuce, Kale)

Super healthy, leafy greens are rich in calcium, folic acid and lots of important vitamins and minerals that your teeth and gums love. Crunchy fresh greens in salads and sandwiches also help in cleaning your teeth.

 

Apples and Pears

Will an apple a day keep the dentist away? Maybe not, but it will certainly help. Eating apples or other hard fibrous fruits can help clean your teeth and increases salivation, which can neutralize the citric and malic acids left behind in your mouth. And while sugary apple juice may contribute to tooth decay, fresh apples are less likely to cause problems. This is because chewing the fibrous texture of apples stimulates your gums, further reducing cavity-causing bacteria and increasing saliva flow.

Unlike many acidic fruits, raw pears are good at neutralizing acids in your mouth that cause decay.

 

 

Eat Fruits and Veggies For A Healthy Smile

What are the best foods for healthy teeth?

Some of the best foods for healthy teeth are fresh fruits and veggies because of their nutritional and mouth health benefits. Crisp fruits and raw vegetables, like apples, carrots and celery, help clean plaque from teeth and freshen breath. Many fruits and vegetable contain lots of antioxidant vitamins, such as vitamin C, that help protect gums and other tissues from cell damage and bacterial infection. For healthy teeth and gums this summer, look for these fruits and veggies in your local grocery or farmers market.

Read more: Fruits and Veggies For A Healthy Smile

 

Nuts

Nuts are full of health benefits for your teeth. They are packed with tons of important elements like calcium and phosphorus. Especially beneficial are almonds, Brazil nuts and cashews, which help to fight bacteria that lead to tooth decay. For instance, peanuts are a great source of calcium and vitamin D, and almonds offer good amounts of calcium, which is beneficial to teeth and gums.  Cashews are known to stimulate saliva and walnuts contain everything from fiber, folic acid, iron, thiamine, magnesium, iron, niacin, vitamin E, vitamin B6, potassium and zinc.

 

Meats and Fatty Fish

Most meats offer some of the most important nutrients mentioned above, and chewing meat produces saliva. And more saliva is good, because it decreases acidity in your mouth and washes away particles of food that lead to decay. Red meat and even organ meats are especially beneficial.

Fatty fish (like salmon), and tofu are loaded with phosphorus, an important mineral for protecting tooth enamel.

 

Tea and Coffee

Heard of polyphenols? Polyphenols are a category of chemicals that naturally occur in many of the foods and drinks we consume, including teas and coffee. They offer several health benefits, including their role as antioxidants, which can combat cell damage, as well as their effects on reducing inflammation and helping to fight cancer. Green and black teas are rich in polyphenols and offers a number of other health benefits.

 

How UIC Researchers Are Using Green Tea And Machine Learning To Fight Oral Cancer

 

 

 

Cranberries and Raisins (Fresh or Sugar Free)

Cranberries are also rich in polyphenols (just like tea) and provide antioxidant benefits. Fresh cranberries are especially effective at disrupting the process of plaque formation. Just be aware that some packaged dried cranberries contain a lot of added sugar that isn’t so good for teeth.

There is a long-held perception that raisins promote cavities. However, one study suggests that compounds in raisins may actually fight tooth decay. Phytochemicals are antioxidants found in plants. One of the five phytochemicals the study identified in raisins is oleanolic acid. In the study, oleanolic acid inhibited the growth of two species of oral bacteria: Streptococcus mutans, which causes cavities, and Porphyromonas gingivalis, which causes periodontal disease.

Chemicals called phytochemicals such as oleanolic acid in raisins suppress the growth of oral bacteria associated with cavities and gum disease, according to the study. “Phytochemicals in raisins may benefit oral health by fighting bacteria that cause cavities and gum disease,” says Dr. Christine D. Wu, lead author of the study.

 

Functional Foods Research at UIC

For more than two decades, Dr. Wu’s lab at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) College of Dentistry has focused on the exploration and identification of plant-derived anti-plaque and anti-biofilm compounds against oral pathogens. In recent years, her laboratory has been engaged in clinical and translational studies to evaluate the oral health benefits of specific foods and beverages, especially dietary plant polyphenols (catechins and proanthocynandins) including teas, raisins, cranberries and dried plums. She is an advocate of and promotes functional foods and beverages for oral health.

  Watch Video:  Functional Foods Research for Good Oral Health

 

Strawberries – and Other Vitamin C Rich Berries

We all know that vitamin C is good for the body because of its antioxidant properties and for growth and repair of tissues in all parts of your body. This also true for teeth. The collagen in the dentin of teeth depends on vitamin C for maintaining its strength and structure through synthesis.

Strawberries are packed with Vitamin C, antioxidants and also malic acid, which could even naturally whiten your teeth. Be sure your diet includes fresh fruits and veggies rich in vitamin C, such as apples, pears, strawberries, pineapples, tomatoes, broccoli, bell peppers, and cucumbers.

 

Broccoli

Maybe you’re not a fan of broccoli, but consider that fresh broccoli not only offer tons of vitamin C and K—important for bone health and proper blood clotting—they are also natural teeth cleaners! 

 

Kiwis

Kiwis are another one of the fruits that offer a really high concentration of vitamin C. Vitamin C boosts immunity by increasing the production of blood cells that destroy foreign micro-organisms. These effects lead to improved resistance against infections throughout the body, including tooth decay.

 

Sweet Potatoes

Sweet potatoes pack a healthy dose of vitamin A, which helps to maintain the mucous membranes and soft tissue of the gums. The vitamin is also vital in maintaining the protein keratin, an agent that promotes formation of tooth enamel. Of course, you may want to skip the marshmallow topping for this one.

 

Garlic and Onions

Okay, maybe garlic isn’t a go-to for fresh breath. However, the allicin that is contained in garlic has strong antimicrobial properties, which can help fight tooth decay and especially periodontal disease.

Again, maybe not the first choice for fresh breath. When eaten raw, onions have powerful antibacterial properties especially against some of the bacteria that causes cavities and gum disease.

 

Whole Grains

While it’s true that simple carbohydrates can stick to your teeth and contribute to the formation of cavities, that’s not the case for whole grains. Whole wheat bread and pasta, brown rice, oatmeal and other whole grains are healthier choices because they have complex carbohydrates which give bacteria less digestible food for them to grow. Plus, they offer plenty of other nutrients that actively help your teeth and gums to stay healthy.

 

Shiitake Mushrooms

These mushrooms pack a bold flavor, and offer anti-microbial properties for fighting tooth decay. Researchers from the Pediatric Caries Research Program – School of Dentistry found that shitake mushrooms contain a poly-saccharide called lentinan, which prevents the growth of bacteria in the mouth.

 

 

Healthy Balance is the Key

As with good overall health, maintaining good dental health, means eating a variety of foods from each of the five major food groups, and drinking plenty of fluoridated water.

Timing is Important

A diet that promotes good oral health is not just about the foods you eat or avoid — when and how you eat them is equally important. One way to protect your teeth is by eating raw foods at the end of meals. Such foods help clean teeth and massage gums, and generate more saliva to wash away extra food particles left after a meal.

According to Dr. Wu, “Food sequencing, or the order in which you consume food and beverages, is important and may help to prevent tooth decay. Try eating acid neutralizing foods after a sweet meal or desert will prevent prolonged acid attacks to your teeth and therefore help prevent cavities. The best examples are milk, unsweetened tea or cheese.” 

Also, be sure to drink plenty of water during and after meals to help wash away sugars and acids left from snacks and meals –  especially in these hot summer months!

 

Try a More Healthy Snack

Instead of snacking on sugary, carbohydrate-rich or acidic foods throughout the day, eat these foods just during meal times in order to minimize the amount of time teeth are exposed to acid. In addition, the body produces more saliva to help digest larger meals, which washes away more food and helps neutralize harmful acids before they can attack teeth. Try to eat some raw veggies as a daily snack after a larger meal to help clean your teeth. 

If you like to snack, choose something that is healthy like fruit or vegetables or a piece of cheese. Foods that are eaten as part of a meal cause less harm to teeth than eating lots of snacks throughout the day, because more saliva is released during a meal.

Here’s to healthy eating for healthy teeth!

 


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Through regular examination, cleanings and preventative treatments,  our goal is to develop a comprehensive treatment plan to  resolve dental issues in the early stages. We provide a wide range of general dental treatments for the whole family. 

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Diet and my teeth | Oral Health Foundation

What is tooth decay?

Tooth decay damages your teeth and leads to fillings or even extractions. Decay happens when sugar reacts with the bacteria in plaque. This forms the acids that attack the teeth and destroy the enamel. After this happens many times, the tooth enamel may break down, forming a hole or ‘cavity’ into the dentine. The tooth can then decay more quickly.

What foods can cause decay?

All sugars can cause decay. Sugar can come in many forms. Usually ingredients ending in ‘ose’ are sugars, for example: sucrose, fructose and glucose are just three types. These sugars can all damage your teeth.

Many processed foods have sugar in them, and the higher up it appears in the list of ingredients, the more sugar there is in the product. Always read the list of ingredients on the labels when you are food shopping.

When you are reading the labels remember that ‘no added sugar’ does not necessarily mean that the product is sugar free. It simply means that no extra sugar has been added. These products may contain sugars such as those listed above, or the sugars may be listed as ‘carbohydrates’. Ask your dental team if you are not sure.

Can food and drink cause erosion?

Acidic food and drinks can cause dental erosion – the gradual dissolving of the tooth enamel. Listed below are the ‘pH values’ of some food and drinks. The lower the pH number, the more acidic the product. Anything with a pH value lower than 5.5 may cause erosion. ‘Alkalis’ have a high pH number and cancel out the acid effects of sugars. pH 7 is the middle figure between acid and alkali.

  • Mineral water (still) pH 7.6

Can I eat snacks?

It is better for your teeth and general health if you eat 3 meals a day instead of having 7 to 10 snacks. If you do need to snack between meals, choose foods that do not contain sugar. Fruit does contain acids, which can erode your teeth. However, this is only damaging to your teeth if you eat an unusually large amount. Try not to have a lot of dried fruit as it is high in sugar.

If you do eat fruit as a snack, try to eat something alkaline such as cheese afterwards. Savoury snacks are better, such as:

Can I eat sweets?

The main point to remember is that it is not the amount of sugar you eat or drink, but how often you do it. Sweet foods are allowed, but it is important just to have them at mealtimes.

To help reduce tooth decay, cut down on how often you have sugary foods and drinks and try to have sugar-free varieties. Confectionery and chewing gum containing the artificial sweetener Xylitol may help to reduce tooth decay.

Sugary foods can also cause a range of health problems including heart disease and being overweight.

What should I drink?

Still water and milk are good choices. It is better for your teeth if you drink fruit juices just at meal times. If you are drinking them between meals, try diluting them with water.

Diluted sugar-free fruit drinks are the safest alternative to water and milk. If you make these, be sure that the drink is diluted 1 part fruit drink to 10 parts water. Some soft drinks contain sweeteners, which are not suitable for young children – ask your dental team if you are not sure.

Fizzy drinks can increase the risk of dental problems. The sugar can cause decay and the acid in both normal and diet drinks can dissolve the enamel on the teeth. The risk is higher when you have these drinks between meals.

Should I brush my teeth after every meal?

It is important that you brush last thing at night and at least one other time during the day, with a toothpaste containing  fluoride.

Eating and drinking foods containing sugar and acids naturally weakens the enamel on your teeth. Brushing straight afterwards can cause tiny particles of enamel to be brushed away. It is best not to brush your teeth until at least one hour after eating.

It is especially important to brush before bed. This is because the flow of saliva, which is the mouth’s own cleaning system, slows down during the night and this leaves the mouth more at risk from decay.

Children up to three years old should use a toothpaste with a fluoride level of at least 1000ppm (parts per million). Three-year-olds to adults should use a toothpaste that contains 1350ppm to 1500ppm of fluoride. 

Why is a healthy diet important for my oral health?

Every time you eat or drink anything sugary, your teeth are under acid attack for up to one hour. This is because the sugar will react with the bacteria in plaque (the sticky coating on your teeth) and produce harmful acids. So it is important to have sugary foods or drinks just at mealtimes, limiting the amount of time your mouth is at risk.

Acidic foods and drinks can be just as harmful. The acid ‘erodes’ or dissolves the enamel, exposing the dentine underneath. This can make your teeth sensitive and unsightly.

A diet that is rich in vitamins, minerals and fresh fruit and vegetables can help to prevent  gum disease. Gum disease can lead to tooth loss and cause bad breath.

Does chewing gum help?

Chewing gum makes your mouth produce more saliva, which helps to cancel out the acid in your mouth after eating or drinking. It has been proven that using  sugar-free chewing gum after meals can prevent tooth decay. However, it is important to use only sugar-free gum, as ordinary chewing gum contains sugar and therefore may damage your teeth.


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Need more advice?

If you need free and impartial advice about your oral health, contact our Dental Helpline by email or call 01788 539780 (local rate call in the UK).

Our Dental Helpline is completely confidential and has helped almost 400,000 people since opening over 20 years ago. Contact our experts by telephone, email or online enquiry, Monday to Friday, 09:00 – 17:00.


Thank you to Wrigley, who have kindly provided us with an Educational Grant for this information. Wrigley’s support does not only allow us to develop and maintain this advice online but means that we can continue to provide this vital resource as a printed leaflet for dental practices and hospitals to hand out to patients and leave in waiting areas.   

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Healthy Nutrition for Healthy Teeth

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Daily brushing with fluoride toothpaste and flossing are essential to a healthy smile, but did you know nutrition has an effect on your dental health, too?

Eating a variety of nutrient-rich foods from all the food groups promotes healthy teeth and gums. A balanced eating plan that includes fruits, vegetables, protein foods, grains and dairy provides essential nutrients for optimum oral health as well as overall health.

Foods for Optimum Oral Health
  • Calcium-rich foods, such as low-fat or fat-free milk, yogurt and cheese, and fortified soymilk help promote strong teeth and bones. Other sources of calcium include tofu (made with calcium sulfate), canned salmon, almonds and some dark green leafy vegetables.
  • Phosphorus, a mineral found in eggs, fish, lean meat, dairy, nuts and beans is good for strong teeth.
  • Vitamin C promotes gum health, so eat plenty of sources, including citrus fruits, tomatoes, peppers, broccoli, potatoes and spinach.

Smart snacking also can keep your mouth in good shape. Resist the urge to snack frequently — the more often you eat, especially between meals, the more likely you are to introduce acid attacks on your teeth. If you do snack, choose wisely. Forgo sugary treats such as hard or sticky candy and opt for nutritious choices such as raw vegetables, fruits, plain yogurt and popcorn. Remember to brush after snacking to keep cavities at bay. If you can’t brush, rinse your mouth with water to get rid of food particles.

Caring for a baby? Avoid putting your infant, toddler or young child to bed with a bottle. Sucking on the bottle bathes the teeth and gums in liquid which can contribute to tooth decay. Only breast milk and infant formula are recommended for infants younger than 12 months. And for children one to five years of age, the amount of juice, flavored milks, and other sugar-sweetened drinks should be limited.

In addition to healthful eating, oral health problems can be prevented by practicing good oral hygiene, such as brushing teeth with fluoridated toothpaste twice a day, flossing once a day, drinking fluoridated water and seeking regular oral health care.

Nutrition & Your Child’s Dental Health

What is the link between nutrition and a child’s dental health?

Experts agree that children need food from all the major food groups to grow properly and stay healthy. Too many carbohydrates, sugars (for example, from cake, cookies, candies, milk, fruit juice, and other sugary foods and beverages), and savory foods and starches (for example, pretzels and potato chips) can cause tooth decay. How long carbohydrates remain on the teeth is the main culprit that leads to tooth decay.

Here are some tips for choosing foods that are more healthful to your child’s teeth:

  • Keep fruits and vegetables in your house to offer as “healthy snacks” instead of carbohydrates. Choose fruits and vegetables that contain a high volume of water, such as pears, melons, celery and cucumbers. Limit bananas and raisins, as these contain concentrated sugar. You should brush immediately after these fruits are eaten.
  • Serve cheese with lunch or as a snack. Cheese, especially cheddar, Monterey Jack, Swiss, and other aged cheeses, help to trigger the flow of saliva, which helps wash food particles away from teeth.
  • Avoid sticky, chewy foods. Raisins, dried figs, granola bars, oatmeal or peanut butter cookies, jelly beans, caramel, honey, molasses and syrup stick to teeth, making it difficult for saliva to wash away. If your child consumes these types of products, have them brush their teeth immediately after eating.
  • Serve sugary treats with meals, not as snacks. If you plan to give your child any sweets, give them as desserts immediately following the meal. There’s usually an increased amount of saliva in the mouth around mealtime, making it easier to wash food away from teeth. The mealtime beverage also helps to wash away food particles on teeth.
  • Get your children in the habit of eating as few snacks as possible. The frequency of snacking is far more important than the quantity consumed. Time between meals allows saliva to wash away food particles that bacteria would otherwise feast on. Frequent snacking, without brushing immediately afterwards, provides constant fuel to feed bacteria, which leads to plaque development and tooth decay. Try to limit snacks as much as possible and to no more than one or two a day. Brush teeth immediately after consuming the snack, if possible.
  • Avoid sugary foods that linger on the teeth. Lollipops, hard candies, cough drops, and mints all contribute to tooth decay because they continuously coat the teeth with sugar.
  • Buy foods that are sugar-free or unsweetened.
  • Never put your baby to bed with a bottle filled with milk, formula, juice or soda. If your baby needs a bottle at bedtime, fill it with plain water.
  • Offer your child plain water instead of juice or soda. Juices, sodas and even milk contain sugar. Water does not harm the teeth and aids in washing away any food particles that may be clinging to teeth.
  • Include good sources of calcium in your child’s diet to build strong teeth. Good sources include milk, broccoli and yogurt.
  • Choose xylitol-sweetened or sugar-free gum If your child chews gum. Xylitol has been shown to reduce the amount of bacteria in the mouth and the chewing action helps increase the flow of saliva.

On brushing and visiting the dentist:

  • Use fluoride and brush and floss your child’s teeth. The best way to prevent tooth decay is to use a fluoride toothpaste every day after the age of 2 or once your child can spit and not swallow toothpaste. Fluoride reverses early decay. Once the tooth is formed, fluoride application remineralizes the surface. This means returning minerals to the teeth. Minerals help keep teeth strong, which, in turn, helps prevent tooth decay. Brush your child’s teeth at least twice a day and after each meal or snack if possible. If brushing between meals is not possible, at least rinse the mouth with water several times. Floss your child’s teeth at least once a day to help remove particles between teeth and below the gum line.
  • Be sure to brush your child’s teeth after giving him or her medicine. Medicines such as cough syrups contain sugar that bacteria in the mouth use to make acids. These acids can eat away at the enamel, the protective top layer of the tooth.
  • Visit the dentist regularly. Your child should make his or her first visit to the dentist by the age of 1 or within 6 months of the first tooth breaking through the gums. Having regular dental checkups will also help catch any developing dental problems early.

Healthy Foods To Prevent Tooth Decay In Kids

Parents often find their kids eating out some unhealthy snacks. And what justification do you get for it – “they are too tasty”. Well, no doubt unhealthy snack definitely seems tasty, but that doesn’t mean you should keep eating them. Eating unhealthy food (snacks) should be avoided because they can cause tooth decay. Now you would definitely shoot a question – “What food is healthy for the teeth?”. Being a parent, it would be possible for you to avoid all the food that your kids are craving for. But there is a solution to it. Prepare a list of tasty, healthy food that would be good for the overall health and oral health of your kid.

#1 Eating Healthy Fruits, Fibers And Veggies

if you encourage your kids to eat food high in fiber, then it would help the mouth’s saliva to keep flowing, The flow of the saliva will generate defensive mineral that will help in preventing tooth decay. The best source of fiber is dried fruits such as dates, raisins, and figs. Apart from this, motivate kids to eat healthy fruits and vegetables like banana, apples, oranges, beans, Brussels sprouts, and peas, along with peanuts, almonds, and bran. For instance, you can prepare a fruit salad, vegetable salad for kids. They would love it.

#2 Consuming Eggs

According to the nutrition expert and dieticians, eggs are an excellent source of calcium, protein, and vitamin D. All of these minerals are best for maintaining oral health for your child. Vitamin D is quite essential as it will help in the absorption of calcium, which in turn would build and maintain strong, healthy teeth. All these minerals are also helpful in preventing tooth decay.

#3 Include Milk, Cheese, and Yogurt In Your Kid’s Diet Chart

The best food that helps in protecting tooth enamel is milk, cheese, and yogurt. They are quite rich in calcium, casein, and phosphorus. Milk is too good for kids as it is the best source of calcium and also helps in neutralizing some acid produced by plaque bacteria.

#4 Let Your Kids Know The Importance Of Whole Grains For Oral Health

Whole grains such as wheat, oats, rye, millet provide B vitamins and iron, which help keep gums healthy. Whole grains are also full of magnesium, which is quite essential for bones and teeth. Moreover, whole grains are rich in fiber which helps in strengthening gums. Look for foods such as bran, brown rice, and whole-grain cereals and pasta to be good sources of whole grains.

What Are The Food That Can Cause Tooth Decay And Your Kids Should Avoid

#1 Avoid All Kinds Of Sugary Drinks

You might be familiar with the fact that sugar can cause damage to the teeth and lead to tooth decay or cavities. Microorganisms present in the mouth feed on the sugar stuck on the teeth and turn it into acid. This in turn destroys tooth enamel and causes decay.

Acids and sugar are always present in the sugary drinks (soft carbonated drinks). This acid and sugar destroy the tooth enamel and lead to cavities.

#2 Citrus Fruit and Juices

Well, you might be wondering that how come fruits are bad for the teeth? Yes, you are right. citrus fruits are considered as the best source of Vitamin C and nutrients. They are also good for overall health. However, you need to focus on avoiding grapefruit, and lemon. Because they are highly acidic and can erode tooth enamel over time.

Also, avoid all kinds of ready-made fruit juices. They also have a high amount of sugar present in them. Encourage your kid to drink low-fat milk and water over juice if they are craving for it.

#3 Worst Of All – Chewy Candy

Consuming sugar in any form is just harmful to your teeth and when it comes in the form of candy – Just say no. Candies contain a lot of sugar and are acidic in nature. They easily get stuck in your teeth and around the gums and start damaging them slowly. If your kids can’t stay away from sugary candies, make them brush their teeth twice a day.

Summary

We have always heard elderly people saying that “ you are what you eat”. This is applicable even to your teeth and gums. You must know what you are eating and how it will affect your oral health. If you are not vigilant, you will have to suffer from various tooth issues at a young age.

4 Foods That May Help You Prevent Tooth Decay

posted: Mar. 13, 2020.

What you eat (and how often you eat it) is a major factor in the ongoing battle to prevent tooth decay. High levels of sugar or similar carbohydrates in your diet could encourage the growth of bacteria that cause tooth decay. Constantly sipping on acidic beverages like sodas or sports drinks can lead to enamel erosion.

You may be well aware of the kinds of foods that contribute to tooth decay. But did you know some foods can actually protect us from this damaging disease? Here are 4 kinds of foods believed to inhibit tooth decay.

Cheese. This food formed from milk is rich in calcium and has a stimulating effect on saliva. By eating a little cheese after a sugary snack, the increase in saliva can help neutralize the acid produced by the bacteria feeding on the sugar; the added calcium will also strengthen tooth enamel.

Fibrous plant foods. Beans, peanuts and leafy vegetables are rich in fiber and many require vigorous chewing. This in turn stimulates saliva flow, which as previously noted helps to neutralize high levels of acid.

Black and green teas. Beverages brewed from these plants are rich in polyphenols and flavonoids, providing an antioxidant effect on cells. Black tea also contains fluoride, which helps strengthen tooth enamel.

Chocolate. There’s some evidence that cocoa (from which chocolate is derived) may have some properties that inhibit tooth decay. But there is a catch — this evidence is based on unrefined cocoa, without the addition of any sugar. The high levels of sugar in processed chocolate negate this effect. Sorry chocolate lovers!

Of course, any of these and similar foods (like cow’s milk) should be considered complements to a comprehensive prevention approach that includes daily oral hygiene, limits on sugar and acidic food consumption and regular dental cleanings and checkups.

If you would like more information on preventing tooth decay, please contact us or schedule an appointment for a consultation. You can also learn more about this topic by reading the Dear Doctor magazine article “Nutrition & Oral Health.”

90,000 Top 10 Dental Health Products

Do you think a toothbrush, mouthwash and dental floss are enough to keep your teeth healthy? Yes, it’s important, but it’s not all you need to have dazzling teeth and not suffer from tooth decay. Eating certain foods will help you prevent various oral diseases. We have prepared for you a list of ten foods that will keep your gums and teeth in good condition for a long time.

1. Milk

A valuable source of calcium, phosphorus and vitamin D. All these substances are needed by the body to have strong and durable teeth. Regular consumption of this drink helps to restore damaged tooth enamel. If you are intolerant of cow’s milk, then use soy milk. Almond or other nut milk can also be an alternative.

2. Cheese

Cheese contains a lot of calcium and phosphorus. Thanks to the cheese, there is abundant salivation, which neutralizes acids that are harmful to the enamel in the mouth.Cheese also contains casein, which strengthens the surface of the teeth.

3. Apple

If you eat apples regularly, you can boast of healthy teeth. Apples help to increase the amount of saliva secreted, which prevents cracks on the enamel. Hard apples perfectly clean the surface of the teeth. In addition, apples are rich in nutrients, in particular they are high in vitamin C.

4. Orange

This citrus is rich in vitamin D, C and calcium.Orange cleanses the oral cavity naturally by killing bacteria.

5. Yoghurt

This product is an excellent source of calcium and easily digestible protein. Consuming yoghurt helps to keep your teeth in good condition. It is important to choose yoghurt without any additives, remember that sweeteners are tooth-damaging.

6. Nuts

Nuts are essential in the diet if you want to have healthy teeth. Nuts contain ingredients that keep your teeth strong and healthy.Nuts provoke salivation, enrich the body with fiber, Ca and vitamin D.

7. Tea

Both green and black tea contain elements that destroy bacteria that provoke the development of caries on the dental tissue. Tea also contains elements that prevent cracks on the enamel. But remember that tea should be drunk without sugar, otherwise you will not expect a positive effect.

8. Chocolate

Dark chocolate contains a lot of tannin, which prevents tooth erosion and inflammation of the gums. Bitter chocolate reduces the acidity in the mouth and prevents tooth decay. In addition, chocolate improves blood circulation and, due to the presence of antioxidants, prevents aging of the body. It is important to choose a sweetness with a high percentage of cocoa (80% or more).

8. Water

The main component of saliva is water. The microflora of the entire oral cavity depends on saliva. Be sure to keep your water balance at the proper level. Water washes away food particles between the teeth, prevents the onset and development of caries, strengthens the enamel.

10. Chewing gum

The gum (sugar free) triggers the production of saliva to flush out acids produced by bacteria in the mouth. The gum works like a scraper, removing small food debris that can cause tooth decay. After eating, remember to chew gum to keep your teeth healthy and your breath fresh.

Useful links

Oral hygiene

Hygiene and prevention – “Dental clinic No.

19″

Rational nutrition

Rational nutrition of children and adolescents is one of the most important conditions ensuring their harmonious growth, timely maturation of morphological structures and functions of various organs and tissues, optimal parameters of psychomotor and intellectual development, body resistance to infections and other unfavorable external factors.

To have beautiful and healthy teeth, the child’s diet should contain foods containing calcium (milk, yogurt, sour cream, cottage cheese, cheese, lettuce, cabbage) and fluoride (fish, tea, parsley, wheat, rye). You need to eat vegetables and fruits every day. Exclude sweets, carbonated drinks, fast food (french fries, hamburgers, etc.) from the diet.

In order for the correct bite to form, it is necessary to consume foods that put stress on the jaw. As soon as the baby has all the teeth, solid vegetables and fruits, as well as meat, should appear in the diet.Harsh food provides prolonged and intense chewing, which in turn allows the jaws to develop properly.

What is tooth sealing

At the age of 5-6, the eruption of permanent teeth begins. The enamel in the area of ​​natural fissures (fissure – gap, crack) is insufficiently mineralized during this period and may be subject to a carious process. Clinical observations of recent years indicate that 80% of all carious cavities in children 5-15 years old are located in fissures and fossae.The best way to prevent tooth decay is to seal the fissures. The method is absolutely painless and does not require anesthesia. The tooth is thoroughly cleaned and filled with a light-curing sealant. Thus, a physical barrier is created that prevents the ingress of microorganisms of the oral cavity and the end products of their vital activity – organic acids that can cause demineralization into the retention areas of the enamel. Your child’s tooth is protected! The effectiveness of sealing is quite high – reducing the growth of caries on the chewing surfaces by 90-95%.

Fluoride prophylaxis

Fluorine is the most common means of preventing dental caries.

What do fluorine compounds do?

– fluorine compounds restore damaged tooth enamel, reducing its permeability and prevent further progression of the initial stages of caries

– prevent the growth of harmful bacteria in the oral cavity and on the surface of the tooth enamel. This is especially important for children between the ages of 7 and 12, i.e.That is, during the period of active tooth replacement.

– fluorine ions, form an artificial protective film on the surface of the teeth, which remains for several hours. And in fissures and microspaces – several days. With the systemic use of fluoride-containing drugs, the sensitivity of the enamel of the teeth decreases.

According to various authors, the decrease in the growth of caries in permanent teeth when using fluoride-containing preparations is on average 40%.

Silver Plated

Caries develops even in very young children, when full treatment is not possible. Using the silvering method, you can stop the process of tooth decay. Silvering is carried out using a preparation containing a solution of nitrate or silver fluoride, which has a pronounced bactericidal effect. As a result, focal demineralization stops, the carious process stabilizes, but the affected tissues turn black.

Application of the silvering technique is indicated in the treatment of initial and superficial caries of deciduous teeth. The spread of the carious process to more than 1/3 of the crown of the tooth, the close location of the pulp are a contraindication for silvering .

Basic rules of oral cavity care

  • For children under one year old, brushing their teeth is carried out as follows: a small piece of gauze is moistened in boiled water, and then the erupted teeth are wiped with careful up and down movements. This should be done in the morning and evening after feeding.
  • Children from 1 year old need to brush their teeth with a special brush 2 times a day. At first, you need to use ordinary boiled water, and teach pasta from 2-2.5 years old, when the child learns to rinse his mouth.The amount of paste should be about the size of a pea. Up to 3 years old, fluoride-free toothpaste is used.
  • A persistent skill of brushing teeth is usually formed by the age of 7 – 9 years, therefore, daily supervision of the parents over the brushing of the child’s teeth is necessary.
  • Brush your teeth 2-3 times a day. In the morning after breakfast, in the evening before bedtime.
  • Change your toothbrush 4 times a year.
  • Use a fluoride toothpaste.
  • Limit sweets, especially between meals.
  • If a child is undergoing orthodontic treatment, the importance of oral hygiene increases. For those who wear orthodontic appliances, there are special brushes and brushes that help to cope with plaque.
  • Visit your dentist 2-3 times a year.

Rules for brushing your teeth

Why use dental floss?

Dental floss allows you to remove food debris and plaque from surfaces of teeth that are inaccessible to a toothbrush (for example, interdental spaces). Regular use of dental floss helps prevent gum inflammation, preserve whiteness of teeth, and prevent tartar formation.


Why use a mouthwash?

The advantage of rinses is primarily due to the fact that with the correct formulation, all active ingredients introduced into the rinse are stored in an accessible form and enter the oral cavity in an active state. Using a mouthwash, you can significantly enhance the remineralizing effect of toothpaste, reduce inflammation of the gums, and additionally refresh the oral cavity.

Treatment of caries in children – prices in the MEGI network of clinics

Name of service Service cost (rub)
Restoration of a tooth under an artificial crown with Filtec filling material, doctors list No. 1 2000.0
Restoration of a tooth under an artificial crown with Filtec filling material, doctors list No. 2 2500.0
Restoration of a tooth under an artificial crown with Filtec filling material, doctors list No. 3 3000.0
Restoration of a tooth under an artificial crown with Filtec filling material, doctors list No. 4 3500.0
Restoration of the destroyed tooth crown to 1/2 with a light-cured composite, doctors of the list No. 1 4000.0
Restoration of a destroyed tooth crown to 1/2 with a light-cured composite, doctors of list No. 2 4500.0
Restoration of a destroyed tooth crown to 1/2 with a light-cured composite, doctors of list No. 3 5000.0
Restoration of a destroyed tooth crown to 1/2 with a light-cured composite, doctors of list No. 4 5500.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a fiberglass pin and a light-curing composite, doctors of list No. 1 4300.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a fiberglass pin and a light-curing composite, doctors list No. 2 4500.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a fiberglass pin and a light-curing composite, doctors list No. 3 5000.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a fiberglass pin and a light-curing composite, doctors list No. 4 5500.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a chemical curing composite, doctors of list No. 1 3600.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a chemical curing composite, doctors of list No. 2 4100.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a chemical curing composite, doctors from list No. 3 4500.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a chemical curing composite, doctors from list No. 4 5000.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a light-curing composite, doctors of list No. 1 4150.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a light-curing composite, doctors of list No. 2 4500.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a light-curing composite, doctors of list No. 3 5000.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a multi-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a light-curing composite, doctors of list No. 4 5500.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a fiberglass pin and a light-curing composite, doctors of list No. 1 3850.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a fiberglass pin and a light-curing composite, doctors list No. 2 4100.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a fiberglass pin and a light-curing composite, doctors list No. 3 4500.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a fiberglass pin and a light-curing composite, doctors list No. 4 5000.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a chemically cured composite, doctors of list No. 1 3250.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a chemically cured composite, doctors list No. 2 3500.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a chemically cured composite, doctors list No. 3 4000.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a chemically cured composite, doctors list No. 4 4500.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a light-curing composite, doctors of list No. 1 3750.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a light-curing composite, doctors list No. 2 4100.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a light-curing composite, doctors list No. 3 4500.0
Restoration of a destroyed crown using pins: restoration of a crown of a single-rooted tooth using a titanium pin and a light-curing composite, doctors list No. 4 5000.0
Restoration of the color and shape of the tooth in case of non-carious lesions of the hard tissues of the teeth (erosion, wedge-shaped defect, hypoplasia) with a light-cured filling material under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 4550.0
Restoration of the color and shape of the tooth in case of non-carious lesions of the hard tissues of the teeth (erosion, wedge-shaped defect, hypoplasia) with a light-cured filling material under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 2 5000.0
Restoration of the color and shape of the tooth in case of non-carious lesions of the hard tissues of the teeth (erosion, wedge-shaped defect, hypoplasia) with a light-cured filling material under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 5500.0
Restoration of the color and shape of the tooth in case of non-carious lesions of the hard tissues of the teeth (erosion, wedge-shaped defect, hypoplasia) with a light-cured filling material under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 4 6000.0
Restoration of the color and shape of the tooth in case of non-carious lesions of the hard tissues of the teeth (erosion, wedge-shaped defect, hypoplasia) with a light-cured filling material, doctors of list No. 1 3500.0
Restoration of the color and shape of the tooth in case of non-carious lesions of the hard tissues of the teeth (erosion, wedge-shaped defect, hypoplasia) with a light-cured filling material, doctors list No. 2 4000.0
Restoration of the color and shape of the tooth in case of non-carious lesions of the hard tissues of the teeth (erosion, wedge-shaped defect, hypoplasia) with a light-cured filling material, doctors list No. 3 4500.0
Restoration of the color and shape of the tooth in case of non-carious lesions of the hard tissues of the teeth (erosion, wedge-shaped defect, hypoplasia) with a light-cured filling material, doctors list No. 4 5000.0
Restoration of the enamel color (lamination), doctors of the list No. 1 3700.0
Restoration of the enamel color (lamination), doctors list No. 2 4100.0
Restoration of the enamel color (lamination), doctors list No. 3 4500.0
Restoration of the enamel color (lamination), doctors list No. 4 5000.0
Treatment of decay of a milk tooth (two surfaces) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 1 3000.0
Treatment of decay of a milk tooth (two surfaces) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 2 3500.0
Treatment of decay of a milk tooth (two surfaces) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 3 4000.0
Treatment of decay of a milk tooth (two surfaces) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 4 4500.0
Treatment of deciduous tooth decay (two surfaces), doctors list No. 1 2500.0
Treatment of deciduous tooth decay (two surfaces), doctors list No. 2 3000.0
Treatment of deciduous tooth decay (two surfaces), doctors list No. 3 3500.0
Treatment of deciduous tooth decay (two surfaces), doctors list No. 4 4000.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries, class 1.5 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 2200.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries, class 1.5 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 2 2500.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries, class 1.5 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 3000.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries, class 1.5 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 3500.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries 1.5 grade according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 1600.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries 1.5 grade according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 1800.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries 1.5 grade according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 2000.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries, class 1.5 according to Black, doctors list No. 4 2500.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries, grade 2.3 according to Black under general anesthesia (excluding the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 2200.0
Treatment of decay of a milk tooth, class 2.3 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 2 2500.0
Treatment of decay of a milk tooth, grade 2.3 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 3 3000.0
Treatment of deciduous tooth decay, grade 2.3 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 3500.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 1800.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 2000.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 2500.0
Treatment of milk tooth caries 2.3 class according to Black, doctors list No. 4 3000.0
Treatment of initial caries (enamel hypoplasia) using the ICON method (one tooth), doctors of the list No. 1 2000.0
Treatment of initial caries (enamel hypoplasia) using the ICON method (one tooth), doctors list No. 2 2500.0
Treatment of initial caries (enamel hypoplasia) using the ICON method (one tooth), doctors list No. 3 3000.0
Treatment of initial caries (enamel hypoplasia) using the ICON method (one tooth), doctors list No. 4 3500.0
Treatment of initial caries by the method of silver plating, doctors of the list No. 1 300.0
Treatment of initial caries by the method of silver plating, doctors list No. 2 350.0
Treatment of initial caries by the method of silvering, doctors list No. 3 400.0
Treatment of initial caries by the method of silvering, doctors list No. 4 450.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 1 3300.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 2 3500.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 3 4000.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 4 4500.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 1 2400.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 2 3000.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors of the list No. 3 3500.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 4 4000.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 1 4100.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 2 4500.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors list No. 3 5000.0
Treatment of periodontitis in two or three visits (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 4 5500.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 1 3500.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors list No. 2 4000.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors list No. 3 4500.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors list No. 4 5000.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 1 3000.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 2 3500.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 3 4000.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 4 4500.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 1 4000.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors list No. 2 4500.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors list No. 3 5000.0
Treatment of periodontitis in one visit (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors list No. 4 5500.0
Treatment of periodontitis of a temporary tooth by the impregnation method, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors of list No. 1 3400.0
Treatment of periodontitis of a temporary tooth by the impregnation method, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors list No. 2 4000.0
Treatment of periodontitis of a temporary tooth by the impregnation method, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors list No. 3 4500.0
Treatment of periodontitis of a temporary tooth by the impregnation method, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors list No. 4 5000.0
Treatment of periodontitis of a temporary tooth by the impregnation method, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite, doctors of the list No. 1 3000.0
Treatment of periodontitis of a temporary tooth by the impregnation method, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite, doctors list No. 2 3500.0
Treatment of periodontitis of a temporary tooth by the impregnation method, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite, doctors list No. 3 4000.0
Treatment of periodontitis of a temporary tooth by the impregnation method, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite, doctors of the list No. 4 4500.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 1 3500.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors list No. 2 4000.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors list No. 3 4500.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 4 5000.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 1 3000.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 2 3500.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 3 4000.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 4 4500.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 1 4000.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors list No. 2 4500.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors list No. 3 5000.0
Treatment of pulpitis in one visit (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 4 5500.0
Treatment of temporary tooth pulpitis – light-curing fillings under general anesthesia (excluding the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 1 2600.0
Treatment of temporary tooth pulpitis – light-curing fillings under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 2 3000.0
Treatment of temporary tooth pulpitis – light-curing fillings under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 3 3500.0
Treatment of temporary tooth pulpitis – light-curing fillings under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 4 4000.0
Treatment of temporary tooth pulpitis – light-curing filling, doctors of list No. 1 2000.0
Treatment of temporary tooth pulpitis – light-curing fillings, doctors list No. 2 2500.0
Treatment of temporary tooth pulpitis – light-curing fillings, doctors list No. 3 3000.0
Treatment of temporary tooth pulpitis – light-curing filling, doctors list No. 4 3500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth in two or three visits, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors of the list No. 1 2300.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth in two or three visits, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors of list No. 2 3000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth in two or three visits, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors of the list No. 3 3500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth in two or three visits, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors of the list No. 4 4000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth in two or three visits, completed with a filling made of chemical curing composite, doctors of the list No. 1 1700.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth in two or three visits, completed with a filling made of chemical curing composite, doctors of the list No. 2 2000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth in two or three visits, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite, doctors of the list No. 3 2500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth in two or three visits, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite, doctors of list No. 4 3000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth by the method of vital amputation in one visit, completed with a light-cured composite filling under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 4500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth by the method of vital amputation in one visit, completed with a light-cured composite filling under general anesthesia (excluding the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 2 5000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth by the method of vital amputation in one visit, completed with a light-cured composite filling under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 3 5500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth by vital amputation in one visit, completed with a light-cured composite filling under general anesthesia (excluding the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 4 6000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth by the method of vital amputation in one visit, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors of list No. 1 3700.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth by the method of vital amputation in one visit, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors of list No. 2 4200.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth by the method of vital amputation in one visit, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors list No. 3 4700.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth by the method of vital amputation in one visit, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors of the list No. 4 5300.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth by vital extirpation (without filling) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 1 2600.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth, by the method of vital extirpation (without imposing a filling) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 2 3000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth by vital extirpation (without filling) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 3 3500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth by vital extirpation (without filling) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 4 4000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth, by the method of vital extirpation (without imposing a filling), doctors of the list No. 1 2000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth, by the method of vital extirpation (without imposing a filling), doctors of the list No. 2 2500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth, by the method of vital extirpation (without imposing a filling), doctors of the list No. 3 3000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of deciduous teeth, by the method of vital extirpation (without imposing a filling), doctors of the list No. 4 3500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a light-cured composite filling under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of list No. 1 4700.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a light-cured composite filling under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 2 5500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a light-cured composite filling under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 3 6000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a light-cured composite filling under general anesthesia (excluding the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 4 6500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors of list No. 1 4400.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors of list No. 2 4800.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors list No. 3 5200.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a light-cured composite filling, doctors of list No. 4 5800.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite under general anesthesia (excluding the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 1 4200.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite under general anesthesia (excluding the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 2 4500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite under general anesthesia (excluding the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 3 5000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 5500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite, doctors of list No. 1 3300.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite, doctors of list No. 2 3500.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite, doctors of list No. 3 4000.0
Treatment of pulpitis of permanent teeth with unformed roots by the method of vital amputation, completed with a filling made of a chemical curing composite, doctors of list No. 4 4500.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 1 2800.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 2 3500.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors list No. 3 4000.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): two-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 4 4500.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors of the list No. 1 2200.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 2 2500.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 3 3000.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): single-rooted tooth, doctors list No. 4 3500.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors of the list No. 1 3300.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors list No. 2 3500.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors list No. 3 4000.0
Treatment of pulpitis with arsenous paste (without filling): three-root tooth, doctors list No. 4 4500.0
Applying a temporary filling, doctors of list No. 1 200.0
Imposition of a temporary filling, doctors list No. 2 250.0
Imposition of a temporary filling, doctors list No. 3 300.0
Imposition of a temporary filling, doctors list No. 4 350.0
Applying an insulating gasket, doctors list No. 1 450.0
Applying an insulating gasket, doctors list No. 2 500.0
Applying an insulating gasket, doctors list No. 3 600.0
Applying an insulating gasket, doctors list No. 4 700.0
Imposition of a medical IRM filling on milk teeth, doctors of list No. 1 750.0
Imposition of a therapeutic IRM filling on milk teeth, doctors of list No. 2 850.0
Imposition of a medical IRM filling on milk teeth, doctors of list No. 3 1000.0
Imposition of a medical IRM filling on milk teeth, doctors of list No. 4 1200.0
Applying a medical pad, doctors list No. 1 300.0
Applying a medical pad, doctors list No. 2 350.0
Applying a medical pad, doctors list No. 3 400.0
Applying a medical pad, doctors list No. 4 500.0
Applying arsenous paste, doctors of list No. 1 400.0
Applying arsenous paste, doctors list No. 2 500.0
Applying arsenous paste, doctors list No. 3 600.0
Applying arsenous paste, doctors list No. 4 800.0
Imposition of a glass ionomer cement filling Vitremer, doctors list No. 1 1800.0
Imposition of a glass ionomer cement filling Vitremer, doctors list No. 2 2200.0
Imposition of a glass ionomer cement filling Vitremer, doctors list No. 3 2500.0
Imposition of a glass ionomer cement filling Vitremer, doctors list No. 4 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 1.5, doctors of the list No. 1 3200.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 1.5, doctors list No. 2 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 1.5, doctors list No. 3 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 1.5, doctors of the list No. 4 4500.0
Applying a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 2.3, doctors of the list No. 1 3450.0
Applying a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 2.3, doctors of the list No. 2 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 2.3, doctors of the list No. 3 4500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 2.3, doctors of the list No. 4 5000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 4, doctors of the list No. 1 4100.0
Applying a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 4, doctors of the list No. 2 4500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 4, doctors of the list No. 3 5000.0
Applying a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope, grade 4, doctors of the list No. 4 5500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope with restoration of the contact point (two surfaces), doctors of the list No. 1 5100.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope with restoration of the contact point (two surfaces), doctors list No. 2 5600.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope with restoration of the contact point (two surfaces), doctors list No. 3 6000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries, with complicated caries using a dental microscope with restoration of the contact point (two surfaces), doctors of the list No. 4 6500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 2900.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 2 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 3 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 4500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 2700.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 4 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 3200.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 2 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-curing composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 4500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 2700.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 4 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-curing composite, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 2 4500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 5000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-curing composite, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 5500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 3100.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-curing composite, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-cured composite, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a light-curing composite, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 4 4500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 2100.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 2 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 1600.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 2000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 4 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 2 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 4 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 1900.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 4 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 2900.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 2 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 4500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 2200.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of deep caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 4 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite (two surfaces) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 1 4600.0
Imposition of a filling for superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite (two surfaces) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 2 5000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite (two surfaces) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 3 5500.0
Imposition of a filling for superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite (two surfaces) under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 4 6000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite (two surfaces), doctors of the list No. 1 3600.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: made of a light-cured composite (two surfaces), doctors list No. 2 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite (two surfaces), doctors of the list No. 3 4500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-curing composite (two surfaces), doctors of the list No. 4 5000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 2 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 2200.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 4 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-curing composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 3200.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 2 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-curing composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 4500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 2450.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 4 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-curing composite, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 3650.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-curing composite, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 2 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 4500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 5000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-curing composite, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 3200.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-cured composite, class 4 according to Black, doctors of list No. 2 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-curing composite, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a light-curing composite, class 4 according to Black, doctors of list No. 4 4500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 1900.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 2 2100.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 1500.0
Applying a filling for superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 1650.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 1800.0
Applying a filling for superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 1.5 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 4 2000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 2350.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors list No. 2 2700.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 3000.0
Applying a filling for superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 3500.0
Applying a filling for superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 1900.0
Applying a filling for superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 2100.0
Applying a filling for superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite 2.3 class according to Black, doctors of the list No. 4 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 1 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 2 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 3 3500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black under general anesthesia (without the cost of anesthesia), doctors of the list No. 4 4000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a chemical curing composite, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 1 2100.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 2 2500.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 3 3000.0
Imposition of a filling in case of superficial, medium caries: from a composite of chemical curing, class 4 according to Black, doctors of the list No. 4 3500.0
Imposition of a resorcinol-formalin mixture, doctors list No. 1 1100.0
Imposition of a resorcinol-formalin mixture, doctors list No. 2 1500.0
Imposition of a resorcinol-formalin mixture, doctors list No. 3 1700.0
Imposition of a resorcinol-formalin mixture, doctors list No. 4 2000.0
Filling of 1 root canal with gutta-percha by lateral condensation, doctors of list No. 1 500.0
Filling of 1 root canal with gutta-percha by lateral condensation, doctors of list No. 2 600.0
Filling of 1 root canal with gutta-percha by lateral condensation, doctors of the list No. 3 700.0
Filling of 1 root canal with gutta-percha by lateral condensation, doctors of list No. 4 800.0
Filling of 1 root canal using the one-pin method, doctors of the list No. 1 550.0
Filling of 1 root canal using the one-point method, doctors of the list No. 2 650.0
Filling of 1 root canal using the one-pin method, doctors of the list No. 3 800.0
Filling of 1 root canal using the one-pin method, doctors of the list No. 4 1000.0
Filling of 1 root canal with a paste for temporary filling in destructive forms of periodontitis, doctors of the list No. 1 750.0
Filling 1 root canal with a paste for temporary filling in destructive forms of periodontitis, doctors list No. 2 900.0
Filling 1 root canal with a paste for temporary filling in destructive forms of periodontitis, doctors list No. 3 1100.0
Filling 1 root canal with a paste for temporary filling in destructive forms of periodontitis, doctors list No. 4 1300.0
Filling of 1 root canal with Trioxident, impassable root canals with Farfenan and Neonocin pastes, doctors of list No. 1 650.0
Filling of 1 root canal with Trioxident, impassable root canals with Farfenan and Neonocin pastes, doctors of list No. 2 800.0
Filling of 1 root canal with Trioxident, impassable root canals with Farfenan and Neonocin pastes, doctors of list No. 3 1000.0
Filling of 1 root canal with Trioxident, impassable root canals with Farfenan and Neonocin pastes, doctors of list No. 4 1200.0
Filling of 1 root canal with heated gutta-percha using the continuous wave method, doctors of list No. 1 600.0
Filling of 1 root canal with heated gutta-percha using the continuous wave method, doctors list No. 2 700.0
Filling of 1 root canal with heated gutta-percha using the continuous wave method, doctors list No. 3 800.0
Filling of 1 root canal with heated gutta-percha using the continuous wave method, doctors list No. 4 1000.0
Prosthetics of temporary teeth with a steel crown, doctors list No. 1 5000.0
Prosthetics of temporary teeth with a steel crown, doctors list No. 2 5500.0
Prosthetics of temporary teeth with a steel crown, doctors list No. 3 6000.0
Prosthetics of temporary teeth with a steel crown, doctors list No. 4 6500.0
Unfilling one root canal with extraction of a foreign body (metal pins, endontic instrument, etc.)), doctors of the list No. 1 2000.0
Unfilling of one root canal with removal of a foreign body (metal pins, endontic instrument, etc.), doctors list No. 2 2500.0
Unfilling one root canal with removal of a foreign body (metal pins, endontic instrument, etc.), doctors list No. 3 3000.0
Unfilling of one root canal with removal of a foreign body (metal pins, endontic instrument, etc.), doctors list No. 4 3500.0
Unfilling one root canal, filled with paste and gutta-percha pins, doctors of list No. 1 700.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with paste and gutta-percha pins, doctors list No. 2 900.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with paste and gutta-percha pins, doctors list No. 3 1100.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with paste and gutta-percha pins, doctors list No. 4 1500.0
Unfilling one root canal, filled: under the pin, doctors of the list No. 1 1200.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled: under the pin, doctors of the list No. 2 1500.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled: under the pin, doctors of the list No. 3 1700.0
Unfilling one root canal, filled: under the pin, doctors of the list No. 4 2000.0
Unfilling one root canal, filled with resorcinol-formalin paste, doctors list No. 1 1500.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with resorcinol-formalin paste, doctors list No. 2 1650.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with resorcinol-formalin paste, doctors list No. 3 1800.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with: resorcinol-formalin paste, doctors list No. 4 2000.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with: phosphate cement, doctors of list No. 1 1500.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with phosphate cement, doctors list No. 2 1650.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with phosphate cement, doctors list No. 3 1800.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with: phosphate cement, doctors list No. 4 2000.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with: zinc-eugenol paste, doctors list No. 1 800.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with: zinc-eugenol paste, doctors list No. 2 1000.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with: zinc-eugenol paste, doctors list No. 3 1200.0
Unfilling of one root canal, filled with: zinc-eugenol paste, doctors of list No. 4 1500.0
Dilation of canals in the treatment of complicated caries with the use of chemicals and instrumental treatment (for each canal) with an endodontic motor, doctors of the list No. 1 1500.0
Dilation of canals in the treatment of complicated caries with the use of chemicals and instrumental processing (for each canal) with an endodontic motor, doctors list No. 2 1700.0
Dilation of canals in the treatment of complicated caries with the use of chemicals and instrumental processing (for each canal) with an endodontic motor, doctors list No. 3 2000.0
Dilation of canals in the treatment of complicated caries with the use of chemicals and instrumental processing (for each canal) with an endodontic motor, doctors list No. 4 2500.0
Dilation of poorly passable canals in the treatment of complicated caries with the use of chemicals and instrumental processing (for each canal), doctors list No. 1 1300.0
Dilation of poorly passable canals in the treatment of complicated caries with the use of chemicals and instrumental processing (for each canal), doctors list No. 2 1500.0
Dilation of poorly passable canals in the treatment of complicated caries with the use of chemicals and instrumental processing (for each canal), doctors list No. 3 1700.0
Dilation of poorly passable canals in the treatment of complicated caries with the use of chemicals and instrumental processing (for each canal), doctors list No. 4 2000.0
Restoration of teeth for the purpose of closure of the trema, diastema (1 tooth), doctors of the list No. 1 1900.0
Restoration of teeth for the purpose of closing the treme, diastema (1 tooth), doctors of the list No. 2 2500.0
Restoration of teeth for the purpose of closing the trema, diastema (1 tooth), doctors of the list No. 3 3000.0
Restoration of teeth for the purpose of closure of the trema, diastema (1 tooth), doctors of the list No. 4 3500.0
Removal of exacerbation of periodontitis / pulpitis (anesthesia, rubber dam, snapshot, removal of exacerbation), doctors list No. 1 2900.0
Removal of exacerbation of periodontitis / pulpitis (anesthesia, rubber dam, snapshot, removal of exacerbation), doctors list No. 2 3000.0
Removal of exacerbation of periodontitis / pulpitis (anesthesia, rubber dam, snapshot, removal of exacerbation), doctors list No. 3 3500.0
Removal of exacerbation of periodontitis / pulpitis (anesthesia, rubber dam, snapshot, removal of exacerbation), doctors list No. 4 4000.0

The tooth is loose: what to do, how to strengthen it?

One or more unstable teeth is a dangerous sign that you need to react to in a timely manner, otherwise you can even lose healthy teeth.At home, it is impossible to accurately determine the cause of the pathology and skillfully get rid of the consequences. Experienced specialists of the clinic “DOCTOR DENT” will select for you the most effective treatment tactics, based on individual indications. If you are worried about how to save teeth that have lost their stability, and especially – how to strengthen loose front teeth – do not hesitate to contact the dental professionals!

Causes of pathology

The tooth is loose: what to do, how to strengthen it? You can answer these questions only by understanding the causes of anxiety symptoms.In children, while the process of replacing temporary teeth with permanent ones continues – approximately from 6 to 10 years old – milk teeth are distinguished by mobility, but this is considered the norm and should not cause concern. In adults, loosening of the teeth indicates an unhealthy body. Such negative factors lead to pathology:

  • caries, gingivitis, periostitis, periodontitis, periodontitis, periodontal disease and other diseases of the teeth and gums, often caused by poor oral hygiene. The leader among the dental causes of loose teeth is periodontitis;
  • 90 096 inflammation of periodontal tissues due to poor-quality filling material, as well as incorrectly installed orthopedic and orthodontic structures – bridges, crowns, braces, and so on;

    90,096 dental injuries;

  • age-related changes due to bone loss;
  • nutritional imbalance and lack of vitamins and minerals;
  • diseases of the endocrine and immune systems;
  • hormonal reorganization of the body, including due to pregnancy;
  • 90,096 smoking, drinking alcohol;

  • unfavorable ecological situation.

Can teeth be strengthened without the intervention of a dentist? As a rule, even if dental problems are not to blame, an integrated approach to treatment is indispensable. The dentist eliminates caries and other chronic diseases, strengthens the gums, and gives important recommendations for home and professional hygiene.

Associated symptoms

Along with the instability of the tooth, you need to pay attention to other accompanying symptoms:

  • bad breath;
  • 90 096 redness of the gums and slight bleeding while brushing teeth;

  • formation of tartar;
  • gum recession, accompanied by exposure of the roots;
  • painful sensations during chewing load on the jaw.

At the consultation, the doctor will conduct an examination, take anamnesis, probe the gingival pockets and, if necessary, prescribe hardware diagnostics – X-ray and computed tomography – examinations that are carried out in the DOCTOR DENT clinic using safe expert equipment. After analyzing point or panoramic images of the jaws, the doctor will more accurately determine which treatment method is suitable and how to strengthen the loose tooth.

Treatment methods

If a tooth is swinging , how to strengthen it and the gum in order to avoid relapses in the future is the task that the dentist must solve.For this, a number of modern methods of treatment of dentition instability have been developed:

  • gum treatment. Includes professional cleaning with the removal of periodontal pockets, vector treatment, gum massage, drug therapy and so on;
  • teeth splinting. A fiberglass strip is applied to the loose teeth from the inside, which fixes the position of the unstable units of the row;
  • flap surgery. In the presence of deep periodontal pockets or as a result of drooping of the gums after thorough elimination of plaque, the lack of gingival tissue is replenished by the patient’s own healthy tissues;
  • orthodontic treatment. If the reason for the mobility of the teeth is in their incorrect position, the bite is corrected. First of all – with the help of braces;
  • prosthetics. Allows you to restore the dentition and thereby compensate for its instability.

When wondering how to strengthen teeth at home, keep in mind that medicinal herbs and other folk remedies can supplement therapy if necessary, but will not replace qualified medical treatment.

Products for strengthening teeth and gums

For good dental health and the prevention of dental diseases, it is necessary, first of all, to observe oral hygiene and regularly visit the dentist.But it is equally important to take care of a healthy daily diet that will contribute to the functionality and aesthetics of your smile. P Products that strengthen teeth and gums:

  • water. Sufficient water consumption (2.7-3.7 liters per day), preferably saturated with fluorine, as well as adherence to the correct drinking regime create conditions for the normal functioning of all body systems;
  • dairy products – milk, cottage cheese, sour cream, yogurt.They help to strengthen the tooth enamel;
  • fish and seafood, extremely rich in vitamins and proteins, perform several tasks at once – they protect enamel from destruction, promote tissue regeneration, and protect the oral cavity from inflammation. Red fish, sardines, mackerel, herring, perch, and also cod liver are especially useful;
  • meat. Healthy meat consumption supports the balance of phosphorus, iron, zinc, protein compounds. For the health of teeth and gums, poultry, pork, beef liver, broth on meat bones are recommended;
  • Eggs – An important nutritional component of the diet and a source of bone health;
  • fresh vegetables, providing the body with a variety of vitamins, neutralizing the action of acids, and also having a whitening effect.It should be celery, cucumbers, carrots, turnips, bell peppers, pumpkin;
  • sauerkraut – cabbage, tomatoes, apples, carrots, broccoli, radish. Beneficial live bacteria reduce plaque and strengthen the gums;
  • fruits and berries, preserving the health of blood vessels and gums – strawberries, apples, bananas, watermelon, oranges, pineapples;
  • greens and herbs. Spinach, sorrel, lettuce, garlic – contain useful minerals and stimulate collagen production;
  • honey, known for its anti-inflammatory properties.

Vitamins and minerals 92,510

Taking into account the individual clinical picture, the dentist will prepare professional recommendations for you – what vitamins can be used to strengthen a loose tooth. Most often, the list of vitamins and minerals includes:

  • vitamin A, preserves the health of the mucous membranes and controls the secretion of saliva, which ensures self-cleaning of the oral cavity;
  • vitamin B3, regulating redox balance;
  • vitamins B2 and B12, prevent inflammatory processes;
  • vitamin C, strengthening bone tissue and periodontal ligamentous apparatus;
  • vitamin D, contributing to better absorption of mineral compounds;
  • vitamin E – an antioxidant that slows down oxidation and restores the cellular structures of the body;
  • Vitamin B9 (folic acid) preventing the formation of mouth ulcers;
  • calcium and fluoride, responsible for the strength of tooth enamel;
  • phosphorus, helps the absorption of calcium;
  • iron, important for the functioning of the immune system;
  • potassium, with the participation of which bone structures are laid and restored;
  • iodine, taking care of the thyroid gland and metabolism in general;
  • zinc, fighting bacteria;
  • magnesium, preventing thinning of the enamel.

Special pastes and gels

Can a loose tooth be strengthened with toothpaste? It is possible, however, to consider the selection of hygiene products as an independent therapeutic measure. Strengthening teeth with pastes, gels, ointments, foams, rinses and so on is only part of a comprehensive treatment.

Dentists, striving to find a practical solution to the issue, how to strengthen teeth, have developed whole lines of hygiene products:

  • Poor toothpastes containing natural mineral elements;
  • pastes, whitening and strengthening enamel;
  • antibacterial rinse aid.

The optimal solution is the daily use of two different pastes: in the morning – fluoride and in the evening – saturated with calcium. Remedies for teeth and gums with hypersensitivity are relevant. Your doctor will help you to find the right hygiene program for you.

What to exclude from the diet for a snow-white smile?

For a beautiful smile, you need white and healthy teeth. But there are also foods and drinks that pose a threat to tooth whiteness because they contain chromogenic substances that can adhere and stain porous tooth enamel.Foods with a high degree of acidity can also erode enamel and lighten the effect of these dyes.
The best and most economical prevention of smile ruining stains is to avoid overusing these types of foods and to maintain proper oral hygiene, especially after eating. Here is a list of foods to avoid to keep your teeth white:

  1. Coffee. Like tea, it contains tannins and, like other dark colored drinks, can cause stubborn stains.When choosing tea, it is better to choose white or green, but not black.
  2. Wine. Red alcoholic beverage is also a big enemy of teeth. In addition to chromogenic and tannins, it has a high level of acidity that destroys enamel. Also, be careful with white wine, because despite its light color, it is sour and rich in tannins.
  3. Dark fruits and vegetables. Dark foods can also stain teeth, and citrus acid damages enamel.
  4. Cola and packaged fruit juices. Drinks made from red fruits such as very intensely colored blackberries or blueberries, or juices containing citrus fruits also cause stains. It’s the same with cola, its dyes affect the teeth.

Sauces and condiments. For example, soy or tomato sauce, balsamic vinegar, or curry.
Products that protect teeth
There are also products that, although they cannot be considered natural whitening agents, help to keep teeth clean and healthy or promote salivation, thereby neutralizing acidic substances:

  1. Fruits and vegetables.Typically, these are hard and fibrous fruits and vegetables such as apples, carrots, lettuce, or celery.
  2. Dairy products. Milk, cheese, natural yoghurts. Cured cheese is especially recommended and can be eaten for dessert as it increases saliva by counteracting the effects of acids. Contains calcium for bone health and casein, a milk protein that prevents demineralization.
  3. White products. They are recommended to be included in the diet after the whitening procedure precisely because they do not stain the teeth: white rice, white meat and fish, pasta (with light sauces such as cream or bechamel), white chocolate.
  4. Sugar-free chewing gum. It can be a good alternative if it is not possible to brush your teeth after eating.

No matter how they monitor the cleanliness of the teeth, nobody canceled the visit to the dentist.

90,000 Diet for healthy and white teeth

There are many chemicals and procedures on the market that whiten teeth. All of them have long been proven to be effective, but for prevention, we recommend that you use some natural methods to maintain the health and beauty of your teeth.First of all, you should take care of oral hygiene, and also use healthy natural products in your menu that can strengthen your teeth and prevent stains on them.

What should you add to your diet?

Calcium is the best component that ensures the health and whiteness of the teeth, guaranteeing the strength of their enamel. The largest sources of natural calcium are milk, yogurt, kefir and cheeses, both processed and hard.Fish also contain substantial reserves of calcium. Especially as small as sprats or sardines – it is also important that we eat it together with the bones. Yellow cheese has been shown to raise the pH of plaque, 9050 lowering the risk of tooth decay and gum disease.

It is also important to eat hard vegetables, such as kohlrabi, celery and carrots, and also apples . Eating them raw can help remove plaque and stimulate the production of saliva to prevent plaque re-formation.During the season, it is also recommended to eat strawberries containing enzymes that have whitening properties.

Acids found in fruits such as oranges and pineapples can also cleanse the surface of the teeth. In addition, they also stimulate the production of saliva. You need to know that, unfortunately, the fruit acids contained in citrus fruits wash out particles of enamel from the surface of tooth . Therefore, before consuming acidic fruits, it is recommended to brush your teeth with a mineralizing paste.

Fatty marine fish such as herring, salmon, sardine and mackerel have the highest vitamin D content in foods. This substance plays an important role in our body, stimulating the absorption of calcium and phosphorus, as well as preventing excessive excretion of these elements in the urine. In our diet, in no case should there be a lack of vitamin C, which is responsible for the condition of the gums, and also prevents them from flaking from the base of the teeth.

Vitamin C can be found primarily in berries, as well as in kiwi, grapefruit and orange.Coconut oil also demonstrates amazing and useful properties valuable for our health. It is also worth paying attention to. This oil is now increasingly available in organic stores. This natural substance has antifungal, anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, as well as the ability to strengthen bones.

It is not enough just to brush your teeth every day to keep them healthy and strong. We should also pay attention to what we eat.Of course, everyone knows about the harmful effects of sweets on our teeth. However, it must be remembered that the health of these teeth depends not only on the amount of sugar consumed, but also on the duration of its interaction with them.

We recommend that you avoid various carbonated drinks such as “Coca-Cola”, which, due to the chemical additives they contain, are capable of causing erosion of tooth enamel . In turn, a dark sediment is formed from cigarettes, coffee and tea, and tobacco has a harmful effect on the oral mucosa.To maintain healthy and beautiful teeth, you also need to limit your carbohydrate intake. Try 90,050 whole grain breads and raw vegetables instead.

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Contents

Caries is one of the most common diseases of the oral cavity. Its prevention allows to preserve teeth , which means a beautiful smile for a long time.Preventive measures should be taken not only for adults, but also for children. Simple cleaning is often not enough. Effective prophylaxis is only possible in the dentist’s office. The doctor will not only carry out the necessary manipulations (hygienic cleaning, sealing fissures, etc.), but will also give all the recommendations that relate to both the choice of toothpastes, rinses and brushes that are suitable for you, and proper nutrition.

Causes of caries

The main cause of caries development is microorganisms , which live and multiply actively, feeding on food debris not removed during cleaning of the oral cavity.In the process of vital activity of such microorganisms, organic acids are formed, which can lead to the destruction of hard enamel tissues. With untimely treatment, you can quickly lose a tooth, which was absolutely healthy a few months ago.

As a rule, caries develops under the influence of such additional factors as:

  • Hereditary predisposition . It is associated with the special structure of the enamel, its weakness, expressed in an insufficient amount of mineral substances
  • Increased saliva viscosity .With such a pathology, soft plaque is not naturally removed from the enamel surface, but accumulates on it and hardens over time
  • Tooth crowding . With this bite pathology, it is very difficult to carry out high-quality home cleaning, and not all patients turn to dentists for professional hygiene
  • Poor hygiene . You need to brush your teeth at least 2 times a day, in addition, you should use rinses and dental floss
  • A large amount of carbohydrates in the diet.It is these substances that lead to the active reproduction of aggressive microorganisms and the accumulation of acids destroying enamel
  • Injury to the coronal part and. When it is “exposed”, tooth decay occurs at a rapid pace
  • Hazardous production factors (acids, vapors of corrosive substances, etc.)

Methods of caries prevention

Prevention of dental caries is carried out in a comprehensive manner. All measures are aimed at minimizing factors that provoke the destruction of enamel.

There are 3 directions of prevention.

Primary prevention reduces the risk of developing pathology by 90% and includes a number of techniques.

Primary prevention is based on:

  • Good quality self-hygiene
  • Professional cleaning by a doctor
  • Balanced nutrition
  • Stress Reduction
  • Receiving fluorides
  • Chewing food thoroughly
  • General strengthening of immunity

Patients at risk of caries should monitor the balance of proteins, fats and carbohydrates, load the teeth with solid food, avoid overwork, and regularly take immunostimulating and immunomodulating drugs prescribed by a physician, as well as fluorides recommended by a dentist.Fissure sealing deserves special attention. This technique is especially important for children, since it is their natural grooves on the surface of the teeth that are deep enough. You should also eat right.

Secondary prophylaxis is aimed at the rapid treatment of teeth already affected by caries. Carious cavities must be prepared and filled. Thanks to this, it is possible to avoid the aggravation of destructive processes. With initial lesions, remineralizing therapy is carried out, which consists in applying preparations with minerals to the enamel surface.Particular attention is paid to products that contain large amounts of fluoride and calcium.

The basis of tertiary prophylaxis is made up of measures for the restoration of teeth. Specialists carry out both traditional prosthetics and implantation. Restoration of teeth can reduce the risks of overloading individual elements of the dentition and prevent the development of carious processes. Attention is also paid to the correction of bite defects, since crowded teeth often provoke caries.

Prevention of caries in children

The following measures are the basis for prevention of :

  • Taking vitamin complexes with a high calcium content
  • Restricting the consumption of unhealthy sweets (milk chocolate, caramel, toffee, carbonated drinks with a lot of sugar and dyes)
  • Inclusion of solid fruits and fresh vegetables in the diet
  • Good hygiene training

It is very important to teach your child how to use a toothbrush, mouthwash and toothpaste correctly.At the age of 4-5 years, the baby should be shown how to use dental floss and tapes. You should also visit your dentist regularly. The doctor will not only show you how to brush your teeth, but also fluoridate the enamel and seal the fissures (if necessary). In some cases, it becomes mandatory to consult a pediatrician. This doctor can also advise on remedies that will help strengthen the body while also helping to reduce the risk of tooth decay.

Important! You should visit a pediatric dentist at least once every six months .Only in this case caries will be cured at the initial stage (most likely, even without the use of a frightening “drill” for babies).

Means for the prevention of caries

Many of the modern means that solve such a problem as the prevention of dental caries are allowed for use not only by adults, but also by children (from several months).

The most popular products include liquid, gel and cream products, including:

  • Pastes
  • Varnish
  • Rinsers
  • Gels

The products contain calcium, magnesium, fluoride and other substances that take care of the health of teeth and the oral cavity as a whole, preventing not only the risks of caries development, but also a number of other pathologies (inflammatory processes, for example).When used correctly, they are completely safe even if swallowed.

For prevention, drugs are also used that are taken orally. Preparations are produced both in tablets and solutions, and syrups. Typically, they contain substances such as calcium gluconate, sodium fluoride and vitamins. Important! The dentist determines the dosage individually.

Effective prevention is impossible without proper nutrition . To prevent the risk of tooth decay, a large amount of the following should be included in the diet:

  • Carrots, cabbage, apples and other vegetables, fruits and berries
  • 90,096 Calcium-rich foods: cottage cheese, eggs, broccoli, etc.

  • Fatty fish and seafood
  • Bitter chocolate
  • Honey

Advantages of contacting MEDSI

Our specialists are engaged in comprehensive caries prevention .

Successfully solving all the assigned tasks allows:

  • Use only modern methods diagnostics and treatment
  • Using the Cofferdam system to isolate the working field
  • Application of the latest medicines , modern filling materials Etelite Asteria and Enamel Plus HRI for fillings indistinguishable in color from natural enamel, high-quality drug anesthesia, making therapy painless and almost imperceptible for patients
  • Using the ICON system, which allows you to treat caries without anesthesia and instrumental preparation of the tooth
  • Mandatory preliminary examination of the oral cavity using the latest generation of X-ray machines, orthopantomographs and radiovisiographs
  • Availability of opportunities for professional teeth cleaning, enamel fluoridation and fissure sealing
  • Individual approach to each problem
  • Carrying out manipulations “in 4 hands”: each doctor is assisted by an attached assistant, which makes it possible to carry out medical and preventive measures quickly and accurately
  • Collaboration of dentists of various specializations (therapists, orthopedists, orthodontists, etc.