How does bad teeth in animals link to organ disease?

How are the teeth of herbivores animals different from those of carnivores animals?

The related link discussed the difference between the two.

The main detoxifying organ in the body is the?

The liver is the primary organ of detoxification in the human body. A link can be found.

What teeth are the milk teeth?

this link will help u it's about milk teethhttp://htooth.blogspot.com/2010/01/kinds-of-teeth-primary-teeth.html

Was Betsy Ross born with teeth?

Yes. They are called natal teeth. You can read more about it at the link below.

What is the cost for an organ transplants?

See the related link below for details.

Are there 27 teeth in a kids mouth?

Maybe, maybe not. kids grow and lose teeth. Answer... A child normally has 20 milk teeth. See related link...

Is beer bad for teeth?

Your alcohol consumption can make it harder to keep your teeth healthy. Studies link gum disease with drinking, and researchers have recently discovered that the more alcohol you drink, the more at risk your gums are. And if you already have gum disease, continued alcohol consumption can accelerate the stages of the condition.

Is chrones disease contagious?

No, it is an incurable autoimmune disease. There appears to be some genetic link between family members developing the disease.

What is kings disease?

I think it has a link to TB, not sure

What is the number of teeth a narwhal has?

A narwhal has no teeth in his/her mouth. The tusk is the only tooth. See attached link from the Polar Science Center.

When was AIDS identified as a disease?

AIDS was identified as a disease in 1982. For the history of AIDS, visit the Related Link.

What is the relation between teeth and health?

The state of your teeth affects your overall health. Gum disease is linked to lots of health problems in other parts of the body. Brushing your teeth can prevent gum disease and improve your overall health too.Spot gum diseaseSigns of gum disease include: Gums that bleed when you brush your teethBlood in your salivaRed, swollen gumsBad breathWobbly or loose teethAbscessed teethTooth lossIf you're concerned that you may have gum disease, visit your dentist.Did you know that gum disease isn't just bad news for your teeth, it's also linked to serious health problems in other parts of your body?Gum disease increases your risk of all kinds of other health complications, including stroke, diabetes and heart disease.Chief Executive of the British Dental Health Foundation, Dr Nigel Carter, explains: "The link between oral health and overall body health is well documented and backed by robust scientific evidence. Despite this, only one in six people realises that people with gum disease may have an increased risk of stroke or diabetes. And only one in three is aware of the heart disease link."Gum disease dangersGum disease is an infection of the tissues that support the teeth. It's mainly caused by bacteria from plaque build-up. In some patients who are susceptible to gum disease, the body over-reacts to the bacteria around the gums and causes too much inflammation. In others, the inflammation doesn't clear up properly. The result of the intense gum inflammation is that it also affects the bloodstream and is believed slowly to damage blood vessels in the heart and brain over a long time period. What's the damage?Gum disease has been linked to a variety of other health problems, including: heart disease and heart attacksdiabetes and its controlstrokerheumatoid arthritisPreventing problemsThe good news is that brushing your teeth properly and looking after your gums can prevent and treat gum disease, improve your overall health and help reduce your risk of health problems, such as heart disease. Follow a routine of brushing your teeth for a full two minutes twice a day with a fluoride toothpaste, plus cleaning between your teeth with floss or interdental brushes.Visit your dentist and dental hygienist regularly for cleaning and check-ups. It's especially important to look after your teeth and gums if you're pregnant. NHS dental care is free for pregnant women and during the 12 months after you've given birth.Find out more about how to brush your teeth properly.