wpfa184fdc.png
wpffb0b1e9_0f.jpg
wpb4ce7733.png
home
wp5533b116.gif
wp03373e6a.png
wp5533b116.gif
wpc01a1925.png
wp5533b116.gif
wp68de68c5.png
wp5533b116.gif
wp8b3e1b0e.png
wp5533b116.gif
wp7a220192.png
wp5533b116.gif
wpa2ab9fce.png
wp5533b116.gif
wp25e24b24.png
wp5533b116.gif
wpfb5c667a.png
wp5533b116.gif
wp0f6e492e.png
wp5533b116.gif
wpe8fcc6e6.png
wpa5be45a4.png
Diabetes

Diabetic people are more likely to develop periodontal disease than those without diabetes.

This is probably due to diabetics’ increased susceptibility to infections. Those who don’t have their diabetes
under control are at more of a risk.

Studies have also shown that periodontal disease can further elevate blood sugar levels making it even
more difficult for diabetic to control their blood sugar.
This increases the risk of serious diabetic complications.

Diabetics should therefore be treated to eliminate periodontal disease and be attentive towards maintaining
their periodontal health.


The graph shows the relationship between periodontal
disease and diabetes.  Periodontal tissue loss is a measure
of the severity of periodontal disease. Diabetics suffer more
severe periodontal disease than non-diabetics of a similar
age.

wp2cda39f8.png
wpc97d1b47.png
wp8fbaa6b6.gif