Ashburn Dentist: Dental care’s connection with Medical Health and a Longer Life

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Dental care is vital to maintaining proper care of not only your teeth, but also the rest of your body. To prevent disease visit the dentist regularly and stay on top of cyclical cleanings as well as emergency visits if necessary.

COVID can lead to death…what about dental bacteria.


There are severe consequences from unkempt dental health. Dental health is just as important as keeping the rest of your body healthy!!


The main culprit to most dental problems are uncontrolled dental bacteria. Streptococcus mutans. Can lead to problems if proper dental hygiene and regular dentist visits are forgotten. Dental bacteria are normal, but can lead to problems if proper dental hygiene and regular dentist visits are not followed. Here are some of the many connections to other medical problems. According to a study in the National Library of Medicine, there is a link between poor dental health and buildup of dental bacteria to Coronary Heart Diseases. This is not a mere coincidence as the gums are exposed to so much daily from food intake, to particles in the air. Dental bacteria from the gums lead to the increased chance of heart disease. This is easily preventable and is something Ashburn Dental Care does not take lightly. The National Institute on Aging says there is a correlation between Gum Disease and Alzheimer’s. Older adults with gum disease were more likely to develop Alzheimer’s.


At Ashburn Dental care, the patients health is the first priority and this begins with dental hygiene. Patients are recommended to visit Dr. Rizvi every six months, unless there is a need for more frequent visits. With late hours (8:00AM-8:00PM Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays), Ashburn Dental Care is the best place to bring you and your family. A very important aspect of maintaining proper dental health is to come regularly to Ashburn Dental Care as the dentist is more than a place to come for toothaches. to prevent root canals, cavities, gum disease, gingivitis, and more. Patients are urged to make more frequent visits to the dentist and sustain brushing twice a day.

Release ID: 89031141