 | | | | | | | |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  |  | | | | | There follows an explanation of the origin of cavities and gum infections and a description of how to prevent these illnesses with a specific prophylactic program. |  | |
 | Instructions for optimum dental hygiene
Mechanical and professional cleaning with tartrectonomy
Elimination of soft tartar
Elimination of hard tartar, also in zones which are difficult to access
Elimination of staining caused by nicotine, tea, coffee, etc.with special cleaning using an air jet
Final polishing of all dental surfaces
Possible application of a fluoride lacquer to prevent cavities
Possible elimination of bacteria using antibacterial mouthwash solutions
Nutritional advice | | | | | The popular belief continues that cavities are a hereditary illness - but this is not true. Today we know that it is bacteria which cause cavities.
| |  Tartar under the microscope
 Advanced periodontitis | While products which contain sugar quickly contaminate the mouth, cooked starch remains there a relatively long time.
The bacteria produce very aggressive acids which attack the enamel and sooner or later cause cavities.
Complaints of the teeths fixing system are also caused by bacterial plaque |
| | | | | |  Condition before professional cleaning
 Condition after professional cleaning | Only those people who daily clean and care for their teeth and gums can prevent cavities and gum pain.
Prevention consists of personal dental hygiene and a professional preventative program carried out by a dentist and his team. |
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