July 2nd, 2009 -- Posted in Natural health care |
I have really sensitive skin and tend to react to scented products, my skin is also very dry and flaky even though I avoid the sun like the plauge (I like to stay pale and I burn easily anyway).
Could someone recomend me a good moisturiser and a sunscreen that is hypoalergenic and dosen’t look or feel oily? Especially somthing that would also help reduces the apearance of pours and redness?
I’m kind of an idiot when it comes to makeup and skin care products so any other sugestions on products, natural remedies, what to avoid, and just what would constitude an overall good skin care regime is appreciated.
Also I know diet plays a part in skin health so would anyone have any suggestions of what to be consuming/avoiding to help dry skin and to tone down patchy looking redness on the face ( I always look like I’m flushed or sun burned even when I never go outdoors).
July 2nd, 2009 -- Posted in Natural health care |
In the plainest language, the meaning of gum disease, clinically diagnosed as periodontal disease, is a description for bacteria growth and infection in your mouth that advances in stages affecting your gum health and eventually destroying the tissues that are surrounding your teeth for support.
With plaque build up, you come closer to developing gum disease. When plaque accumulates it becomes a harder type of substance which is often called tartar or calculus. Tarter is hard to remove as it is bound to the teeth. This stage is accompanied by a term, gingivitis, I am sure you’ve heard of.
At the very early stage of gingivitis, you may see that your gum tissue becomes red. They may begin to swell. When you brush your teeth, you may experience bleeding. As you might surmise, your oral health is dragging and you should see a professional to help. A gingivitis treatment may become necessary. At this stage, you may feel a slight gum irritation, but your teeth will be stable and in tact.
To prevent gingivitis, you can take a few steps. The best, most practiced, and expressed by professionals is the need to brush after every meal and flossing regularly. This will fend off plaque build up in the early stages. Focusing your attention on your daily dental routine may decrease your chances of seeing gingivitis. Check out Oramd.
If you don’t take care of your symptoms, gingivitis progresses into a disease called periodontal disease. This is a dangerous stage. The outcome is that a layer of your gum begins pulling from your teeth or recedes. You may see some gaps
growing between your teeth. This could mean that small amounts of chewed up food get caught and start to cause infection. As incredible as it may seem, you are at risk of teeth becoming loose and possibly falling out.
With some diligence, you can catch gingivitis before it progresses. It should be treated to restore your oral health.
