Osteoporosis weakens jawbones too. Get enough calcium and vitamin D for strong teeth!
Aging & Oral Health
As we age, gums recede, teeth weaken, and we are more susceptible to dry mouth and infections
Understanding Oral Health in Old Age
Oral health is vital for overall well-being particularly in seniors, as poor dental hygiene can cause heart disease and diabetes. Let's prioritize healthy smiles!
When was your last dental visit?
Seniors should see a dentist at least twice a year. Book your appointment today for a painless checkup!
Your daily oral routine is important!
Brush twice daily with a soft-bristle brush, floss gently, and use non-alcoholic mouthwash for a healthy mouth.
Oral health for seniors
Stay updated daily on senior health care for the next one month.
Myths V/s Truths
Myth : Brushing harder cleans better Truth : Brushing too hard can damage enamel and gums
Myths V/s Truths
Myth : White teeth are always healthy Truth : Color doesn't always reflect dental health
Myths V/s Truths
Myth : Baby teeth don't matter since they fall out Truth : Healthy baby teeth are vital for proper growth and alignment of adult teeth
Myths V/s Truths
Myth : Dental treatment is painful Truth : Modern dentistry is virtually pain-free with advanced techniques
Myths V/s Truths
Myth : Bad breath means poor hygiene Truth : It can also be caused by underlying health conditions
Myths V/s Truths
Myth : Pregnant women shouldn't visit the dentist Truth : Dental visits during pregnancy are safe and crucial
Myths V/s Truths
Myth : Losing teeth is a natural part of aging Truth : With proper care, your teeth can last a lifetime
Myths V/s Truths
Myth : All dental procedures are expensive Truth : Preventive care saves you money in the long run
Myths V/s Truths
Myth : You only need to visit the dentist if you have pain Truth : Regular checkups prevent pain and detect issues early