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How to Take Care of Your Teeth During COVID-19 and Prevent a Dental Emergency

During this period of uncertainty, Dr Deepti is providing Dental consultantation over phone too ( 9540417474),she is always available if you require urgent dental care. To help you avoid such situations, here are some tips on maintaining your dental health during COVID-19.

As we enter a period of difficulty and uncertainty, My main priority is protecting the health and well-being of My Patients. To play my part in limiting the spread of COVID-19, here are some Dental tips for patients

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However, we are still only a phone call away for patients who are experiencing dental emergencies.

We are able to discuss your situation and determine whether or not you need to come in for an appointment. ( Dr Deepti’s Dental & Asthetics :

RZD 1/5Rz D1/5 MAHAVIR ENCLAVE NEAR DOMINO’S, 45, above HDFC BANK, New Delhi, Delhi 110045)

Some urgent dental emergencies that may require you to visit the clinic include:

– Tooth abscess or severe infection

– Dental or jaw pain that isn’t manageable with over-the-counter pain medication

– A knocked out tooth

– Bleeding that won’t stop

– Injury to your mouth or face

If you have a dental emergency, such as jaw pain or a tooth abscess, or you have any questions about your dental health, give us a call 9540417474 or send us an email ( drdeepti0503@gmail.com). We will be checking our phones and emails periodically and are committed to supporting your oral health during this COVID-19 period

How to Take Care of Your Teeth During COVID-19 and Prevent a Dental Emergency

Brush twice a day. And not just a quick swipe. Brush for at least two minutes, staying for 30 seconds in each quadrant of your mouth. If you find this difficult to maintain, try an electric toothbrush. There are several models with timers that will run for two minutes and beep every 30 seconds so you’ll know when to move on.

Hold your brush at a 45-degree angle to your tooth’s surface and aim for your gums. For the best results, brush in an up-and-down fashion on the front and back surfaces, then back and forth on the flat tops. Be sure to cover all the bases: front, back, and the chewing surfaces on top.

Rinse Your Mouth:

The last thing to do after you’ve thoroughly brushed and flossed is to rinse your mouth with mouthwash. Any brand will do, so pick one with a flavor you like, and you’ll be more liable to do it regularly. Pour out a capful of mouthwash and swoosh it around in your mouth for 30 seconds, making sure your lips are closed and the mouthwash stays in your mouth to do its job. Then spit it out. This simple act helps clear out the tidbits of toothpaste and food that even brushing and flossing can miss. And it leaves your mouth feeling totally refreshed

Flossing before brushing will remove food, plaque, and saliva from the gum line and between the teeth. Then when brushing, these particles are removed. This also allows fluoride and toothpaste to get into those now-vacant areas where food was trapped

Stay Hydrated:

Your body needs a lot of water so that it can produce enough saliva to maintain your oral health. Why is this important? Saliva is a protective fluid that helps your mouth maintain a more neutral pH, and it washes away excess food particles, old skin cells, and bacteria. It also contains specific minerals to protect your teeth and lower your risk of decay

Reduce Your Daily Intake of Sugar:

When you frequently snack on sugary foods, it increases the acidity in your mouth. This acid attacks your tooth enamel and weakens it, eventually resulting in cavities. So be careful about your intake of sugar and if you want to snack on sweet treats, include them as part of your main meal, as it will reduce the amount of time your mouth is acidic and the potential damage to your teeth.

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