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Aneano
Angemeldet seit:
28.11.2022
Beiträge: 88
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So I read on the internet that glucose might improve after deep cleaning. Now, I have mostly 1,2,3-range, but I do have a few 4-s. The last time I been at a dentist, which was 3 years ago, they told me they didn't want to do deep cleaining for the 4-s. Back then I wasn't concenred about my glucose (the whole glucose obsession started 1 year ago) so I just left it at that. But now that I am concerned about glucose, I decided to try to convince the dentist to do it, in hopes to get better blood glucose. They still haven't done it. They done regular cleaning.
However, after the regular cleaning, I noticed much better readings, too. For example, this morning I had hot chocolate (which I havne't had for ages due to glucose concern) and my reading was 93 just 1 hour later, which is far better than what I could ever expect.
Now, do you think the effects of dental treatment can happen that fast, or is it just a placebo? From what I gathered in the past, the issue is really about inflamation which causes the body to produce cartisol that gets converted to glucose. So now that the dentist removed the calculus, wouldn't it still take a while for gums to heal?
The dentist told me something different though. She said the issue is that I keep swallowing stuff from between my teeth all day. If that was the case, it would explain why it happened so fast: because healing the inflamation is the matter of days while swallowing something is the matter of an hour. But I guess this explanation is a lot harder to follow: I mean the stuff between my teeth doesn't have that many carbs in it does it? Or are you saying that while its not carby it triggers some other biological processes that alter carb metabolism?
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SigmaRoot
Angemeldet seit:
06.12.2022
Beiträge: 2
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I had to face similar problems while actively treating my teeth constantly.
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DannOwnes
Angemeldet seit:
06.12.2022
Beiträge: 2
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Diabetes mellitus is the cause of the development of certain diseases of the oral cavity and the appearance of discomfort: in patients with diabetes, due to an increased level of glucose in the blood and circulatory disorders in the soft tissues, there is a feeling of dryness in the mouth, a decrease in salivation, the number of pathogenic microorganisms is actively growing in the oral cavity. At the same time, patients significantly weaken the body's protective functions, and the risk of susceptibility to infections increases. These infections cause oral cavity diseases, such as gingivitis, periodontitis, periodontal disease, and banal caries. Usually, dental implants are used to treat such diseases. Since I had caries, I also had to undergo this procedure, and I didn’t regret it. I got implants from an *****.
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