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Good oral health reduces risk of oral cancer
Oral cancer is prevalent worldwide, and 180,000 people die of it every year. About 900 people with intraoral cancer are diagnosed in Australia every year. Hence, early detection through regular dental check-ups can save lives. People who miss dental appointments reduce their chances of oral cancer screening, predisposing them to this life-threatening medical condition.
Dental problems affect growth and development
It’s not unheard of to prioritise children’s healthcare. However, 1 in 4 children aged 5 to 10 years old have untreated tooth decay, which can affect their growth and development.
Oral problems affect speech development. Many children with speech delays tend to also have oral health problems. Children with these problems have difficulty in coordinating the tongue and jaw, and creating speech sounds. These children might experience feeding problems too.
Dental health problems affect mental health
A person’s smile tells a lot. Hiding your smile could mean devalued self-worth and self-confidence. For this reason, it’s imperative to tackle dental problems early. Otherwise, they can ruin a person’s self-image and mental wellbeing.
According to a study, dental disorders such as malocclusion, tooth loss and untreated tooth decay can affect an adolescent’s aesthetic perception and psycho-social behaviour, which affect their self-esteem.
Periodontal or gum disease also affects the mood, causing stress, anxiety, loneliness, and depression. Chronic and untreated toothache causes severe pain and suffering. Hence, vulnerable groups, especially the elderly population, must be under constant monitoring.