احذر من علاج الأسنان اللي ممكن يسبب خراج القلب! - دكتور سامح علام

You can check on your heart health and book a free consultation through Dr. Sameh Allam's website via this link: https://bit.ly/أسنان_علاج Dr. Georgette Bajwa, a consultant cardiac surgeon at the Heart and Vascular Institute, previously explained the relationship between dental treatment and heart patients: "In December 2017, we performed a complex surgery on a young Egyptian man who had developed a tooth infection followed by acute endocarditis after a tooth extraction. The dangerous infection spread throughout his body via the bloodstream, damaging all four heart valves, which necessitated their replacement." Because dental pain and heart disease can lead to serious complications, many of Dr. Sameh Allam's clients, a professor of cardiology at Al-Azhar University's Faculty of Medicine, ask about dental treatment for heart patients. They inquire whether treating dental pain in heart patients requires special care from the dentist, including follow-up and coordination with a cardiologist. Why is this necessary? And what are the best tips they should follow to maintain both heart and dental health? Dr. Sameh Allam answers all these questions in this video. Because it's medically known, but not widely known in our society, that there's a link between toothache and the arteries and valves of the heart. When teeth deteriorate and become diseased, bacteria can travel from the teeth through the bloodstream to the heart, potentially causing heart disease, especially coronary artery disease. Numerous studies and research have proven a strong connection between gum and dental diseases and heart disease. Therefore, it's crucial for anyone who wants to maintain heart health to take care of their teeth, cleaning them daily and seeking immediate treatment if they experience any pain. One of the most common dental problems that can increase the risk of heart disease is dental abscesses. A dental abscess can allow harmful bacteria to enter the bloodstream and reach the heart, causing endocarditis, which is sometimes metaphorically called a "heart abscess." Furthermore, gum disease puts significant strain on the body's immune system, making it more susceptible to various diseases and different types of viruses and bacteria due to weakened immunity. Neglecting to treat tooth pain resulting from any type of dental infection can increase the risk of heart disease by up to 2.7 times compared to someone without dental problems. Furthermore, there is a strong link between tooth pain and heart palpitations. Gum infections can cause palpitations and irregular heartbeats because the body is fighting the bacteria responsible for the tooth pain, thus requiring the heart to pump more blood to support the body. Some of the most common symptoms of gum and tooth diseases are: 1- Bad breath 2- Sores and redness of the gums 3- Bleeding gums 4- Pain when chewing 5- Tooth sensitivity 6- Easy tooth loss Some of the most common symptoms accompanying tooth pain in heart patients are: 1- Chest pain 2- Headaches 3- Pain in the arm, especially near the heart A British cardiologist stated in a study on dental treatment for heart patients that: "If left untreated, gum disease (or gingivitis) can increase the risk of all kinds of health conditions, including heart disease, stroke, diabetes, and even dementia or Alzheimer's, due to harmful oral bacteria or gum infections that enter the bloodstream and affect the body." To maintain good dental health and thus heart health, one should follow some tips such as: 1- Reducing sugar intake throughout the day: because harmful bacteria feed on sugars, so "more sugar means a greater risk of cavities and dental and heart diseases." 2- Maintaining proper brushing technique. Correct: At least twice a day. 3- Visit a skilled dentist at least every 6 months: To ensure your teeth are healthy and receive a more thorough cleaning. Sometimes, your dentist may recommend follow-up every 3 or 4 months depending on the condition of your gums and teeth. 4- Consult a highly qualified cardiologist: If you have a family history of heart disease or have previously suffered from cardiovascular disease, and some cardiovascular diseases, such as hypertension, are chronic, consult a cardiologist. You can book an appointment with Dr. Sameh Allam, Professor of Cardiology at Al-Azhar University Faculty of Medicine, by calling the clinic directly at: 01155554003 01115530827 You can also follow Dr. Sameh Allam's social media pages for more information about heart disease, how to prevent it, and how to treat it. Facebook:   / drsamehallam   Instagram:   / dr.samehallam   Twitter:   / drsamehallam1   #Toothache #HeartPain #Cardiologist #DentalTreatmentForHeartPatients #TreatmentForToothPainForHeartPatients #NerveAndHeart #DentalImplantsForHeartPatients #ToothPainAndHeartPalpitations #DentalAnesthesiaForHeartPatients #ToothAndChestPain #DrSamehAllam ...