[PDF] Probiotics in dentistry - Bite Dental Studios




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Probiotics in dentistry

Although commonly advertised for gut health, we"re starting to see the release of probiotics for oral health. With the increase of research into preventative dental care, probiotics suggest a new option to help keep mouths healthy. Have you heard of them and how effective are they? 01 02 03 04

Featured

Probiotics

Healthy Hygiene Hints

Floss goss

Team

Welcome Ellie

Community

Celebrating the year

FeaturedWhat are probiotics?

Probiotics are essentially live friendly

bacteria that are beneficial to health.

According to the American Journal of

Clinical Nutrition, probiotics can boost your

immune system and stops pathogens from binding to the body. They also colonise an area, kills or inhibit the growth of pathogen and even stop the pathogen from thriving in that environment.

Probiotics are found in supplements and

some foods, such as yoghurt, kefir, cultured cottage cheese, buttermilk, sauerkraut,

Kombucha tea and other fermented foods.

Prebiotics are foods that feeds the good

bacteria in the gut and enable them to flourish and stay active. Prebiotics are found naturally in certain fibrous plant-based foods such as raw Jerusalem artichokes, raw hickory root, raw oats, unrefined barley and unrefined wheat.

Oral probiotics

The use of probiotics for

oral health is one of the exciting discoveries that show the association between the food you eat and disease prevention. Oral probiotics are slightly different from probiotics used for gut health. While gut health probiotics are taken in capsule form (so they reach the gut and improve gut health), dental probiotics are in lozenge form so that they are dissolved in the mouth to colonise the oral cavity. Scientists have isolated certain strains of bacteria (like S. salivarius, lactobacilli, L. reuteri and W. cibaria) that are showing promising results in improving oral health. Decay

To have a beneficial effect in preventing

decay, a probiotic must stick to the tooth surfaces and integrate into the bacterial biofilm. They should also metabolise sugars to result in low acid production.

Several studies have shown

that daily consumption of dairy products (yoghurt, milk, cheese) containing probiotics has led to a decrease in plaque and the number of bacteria in saliva. Incorporating probiotics into chewing gum or lozenges also showed results that help prevent decay. 80THIS MONTH

Science is fascinating.

The more we learn about

the world around us, the better able we"re to tackle common problems.

The latest point of interest

when it comes to your dental health is surprisingly, probiotics.

Our feature discusses what

they are and how they apply to matters of the mouth.

In Hygiene Hints, those who aren"t

flossing might get a nasty surprise.

We welcome a new face and show

you how we finished off 2019.

Lastly, you may notice some tweaks

to our look. Don"t worry, we"re sticking to our ethos of working everyday to be the best we can for you. The refresh of a few of our more visible items is simply prompted by the move to our beautiful new studios.

It"s like having a new

hairstyle! Be sure to let us know what you think!Simon P 3221 5399 E smile @ bitedental.com.au /bitedental.au

Gum disease

Gum disease is a destructive disease that affects all supporting tissues of the teeth, including the jawbone. Main pathogens that affect the gums have virulent characteristics such as colonising under the gums and causing tissue damage. Various studies have shown lactobacilli (a probiotic bacteria) can stop the growth of harmful bacteria that cause gum disease. Another researcher has found L. reuteri (another probiotic bacteria) colonised the area and reduced plaque in moderate to severe gum disease patients. They also found that individuals who consumed dairy products with lactobacilli regularly have healthier gums.

A company in Switzerland called Sunstar has

recently begun marketing the first probiotic specifically formulated to fight gum disease. Gum

PerioBalance contains a patented combination

of two strains of L. reuteri which helps to fight bacteria causing decay and gum disease.

Bad breath/halitosis

Bad breath can be caused by various factors

such as consumption of certain foods, poor oral hygiene, metabolic disorders or airway infections. Specifically, it is caused by bacteria that degrade salivary protein and turn it into volatile sulphur compounds. Researchers have found certain probiotics can inhibit the production of volatile sulphur compounds in the mouth. Regular gargling of a solution containing probiotics (W. cibaria/S. salivarius) resulted in a reduction in a reduction in bad breath.

Are probiotics bad for anyone?

As probiotics are live bacteria, patients that are immunocompromised wouldn"t be ideal candidates.

Patients undergoing chemotherapy, suffering from

HIV/AIDS or other conditions that affect the

immune systems wouldn"t be a good candidate for probiotics. It is better to manage these patients with xylitol or other oral biofilm management.

Summing up

Probiotics are representing a new era of research in oral medicine. Initial research into the field is showing encouraging results but numerous randomised clinical studies will be required to clearly establish the potential of probiotics in preventing and treating oral infections. Such studies will allow identification of the probiotics that are best suited to oral use along with the appropriate method of delivery.

Are you prone to mouth issues? Do you need to

know more about optimising the health of your mouth? Get in touch with the Bite team-no question is too crazy for us!

Preethy

Floss goss...

Did you know-if you're not flossing, you

miss cleaning 35% of your mouth!

So, if you are not doing so

already, start flossing!

HEALTHY HYGIENE HINTS

You can earn $100 for each

and every friend you refer to Bite! And we"ll even throw in $100 for your friend too.

Visit bitedental.com.au/refer

$ 100

Community

Celebrating the year

At the end of 2019 we celebrated a great year

by sailing with the Brisbane Yacht Charter

AristocatŽ again for our team Christmas

party. We sailed to Peel Island in the

Horseshoe Bay and enjoyed a cool glass

of champagne and a swim in the ocean.

Our team had a lovely Christmas and

New Year break and weve started ready and refreshed for 2020. We look forward to seeing you all this year. Team

Welcome Ellie

As we are expanding our beautiful new studio, were also expanding our team. We have a lovely new dentist joining us"Dr Ellie Shih. Like to learn more about Ellie?

Visit our website: https://bit.ly/2SIjADL

Celebrate everyday

heros. Let us know if you have a cause youd like us to shout about.
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