The Relationship Between Oral Health and Cancer

Data shows that nearly half of adults over the age of 30 have gum disease. The longer the teeth decay, the higher the risk of cancer.

Poor oral health can also promote the growth of bacteria in the mouth and teeth, causing dental diseases and resulting in systemic inflammation, which may be one of the factors that increase the risk of cancer.

Experts have confirmed that certain bacteria and related pathogens that cause tooth loss and gum disease are also associated with stomach and esophageal tumors.

How to Reduce Potential Cancer Risk?

If you have a history of tooth decay, it is recommended to reduce potential cancer risks by regularly visiting the dentist, taking care of oral health, cleaning your teeth after meals, and learning how to use dental floss and a dental irrigator.

 
 
 
 

World Oral Health Day

A radiant smile is like a beautiful canvas, and World Oral Health Day is an important moment to showcase this color.
 
As a symbol of our physical and mental health, oral health is the source of confidence and a happy life.
 
Every year on September 20th, we celebrate World Oral Health Day, which is a global oral health pledge day.
 
Its goal is to improve people's awareness of oral health and promote oral hygiene worldwide