Tartar is an important problem for oral health today. Whether we are aware of it or not, tartar can occur in anyone throughout their life.
What is TARTAR (TOOTHSTONE)? How is it formed?
The calcified layers that accumulate on the teeth at the junction of the tooth and the gingiva are called tartar. Tartar forms calcium phosphate derivatives.
The accumulation of tartar differs from person to person. The initial tartar formation accelerates the formation of new ones.
What causes tartar? Tartar causes periodontal diseases: Gums recede, teeth begin to shake, gums become inflamed, bleed frequently, teeth resistance decreases, decay accelerates, unpleasant mouth odor occurs, and the appearance of teeth becomes ugly.
To be protected from the first enemy of our oral health:
Have the dentist clean your tartar, brush your teeth regularly at least twice a day, floss if necessary, and use an interdental brush. Have your teeth checked by the dentist regularly (once every 6 months).
