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Incorporating CloSYS into Systemic Oral Health

Endocrine Stress: adrenal overload, menopause, diabetes

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Many of us consider ourselves healthy patients maintaining all levels of hormone activity can be influenced with diet, stress and activities. Whether the hormone you are balancing is a metabolic hormone like cortisol or supporting estrogen levels of your body, this process of hormonal imbalance can produce halitosis, or bad breath.

Oral malodor can be chronic or acute; it can be caused by sulfur compounds releasing in the mouth, foods or a sign of systemic health problems. For acute bad breath, CloSYS Complete Oral Care System is unique in controlling volatile sulfur compounds responsible for creating offensive odors.
Suggested treatment:

  • Brush twice a day, am and pm, with a pea size amount or less of CloSYS dentifrice (toothpaste)
  • Floss daily immediately after brushing
  • Swish with a 1/2 ounce, for 30 seconds, twice a day, am and pm, with CloSYS oral rinse
  • Spray 1-2 twice a day with CloSYS Breath Spray; remember to mix the flavor agent by gently shaking the oral spray dispenser prior to use

Daniell H, Civitelli R and Hildebolt C, Periodontitis in Estrogen- Deficient Women; Archives of Internal Medicine, Dec 9, 2002; 162(22); 2634-2635
www.MenopauseRx.com
www.www.ada.org/public/topics/diabetes_faq.asp

Diabetes

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Patients monitoring blood glucose levels often have a combination of oral conditions, bleeding, redness and halitosis. The use of CloSYS Complete Oral Care System aids in maintaining healthy oral flora and supporting a healthy periodontal condition. Regular brushing, flossing and oral rinsing in the morning and evening are recommended. To maintain healthy gums (gingiva), using an oral irrigating appliance once daily provides and added measure of preventive systemic care at home.
Suggested treatment:

  • Brush with a pea size amount of CloSYS toothpaste
  • Floss once daily
  • Use a 10:1 dilution of CloSYS oral rinse

Periodontitis and Cardiovascular Disease and Stroke

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Mounting evidenced suggest a link between heart health and oral health. Daily meticulous home care and regular professional dental maintenance is vital. Nutrition and exercise are also part of the components to a cardiovascular system. Evidence suggests the same pathogens responsible for invading the cardiovascular tissues are also found in the mouth and periodontal pockets. Routine and regular use of CloSYS, eliminates the food supply of the anaerobic bacteria, reduces redness and bleeding. CloSYS is effective against these cardiovascular invading pathogens; Streptococcus mutans, actinobacillus actinoymycetemocomitans, porphyromaonas gingivalis, prevotella intermedia.

National Heart, Lung, Blood institute www.nhlbi.nih.gov
Heart Health for Womenwww.sistertosister.org
www.healthywomen.org
Heart Health for Menwww.4woman.gov/mens/
www.menshealthnetwork.org
Perio Educationwww.perioeducation.com

Periodontitis and Adverse Pregnancy Outcomes

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Periodontal therapy in pregnant women is safe throughout pregnancy and treating an infections source such as periodontitis, is advisable* CloSYS is safe to use with pregnant patients, or for those women who may be considering pregnancy.
Suggested treatment:

  • Brush and Rinse with CloSYS morning and night
  • Using a pea size amount of toothpaste, brushing for 2 minutes.
  • Floss once daily
  • Finish your dental hygiene care with a 1/2 ounce, 30 second swish of CloSYS oral antiseptic rinse

*American Academy of Periodontology statement regarding periodontal management of the pregnant patient. J periodontal. 2004;75;495

Lopez N, Smith P, Gutierrez J. Periodontal Therapy may reduce the risk of preterm low birth weight in women with periodontal disease; a randomized controlled trial. Journal of Periodontology 2002;73:911-924

National Center for Health Statistics. Birth data. www.cdc.gov/nchs/birhts.htm

Xerostomia (Dry Mouth) , Mucositis or Stomatitis

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Reduced saliva flow promotes bacteria, which in turn, can cause bad breath, tooth decay and gum disease. Most Dry Mouth patients are unaware of the serious risks they face. Medications, supplements, herbs, heightened physical activity and systemic imbalance are some of the factors playing a role in dry mouth or xerostomia. Patients undergoing chemotherapy or radiation therapy can develop oral mucositis or stomatitis. These conditions create inflammation and ulceration of the mucous membranes causing pain, oral systemic infection and nutritional compromise.
Suggested treatment:

  • Use alcohol fee CloSYS oral rinse as both a wetting and cleansing agent
  • Using flavor free CloSYS oral rinse will help reduce painful tissues, as the flavor agents can contribute to the discomfort of xerostomia, mucositis or stomatitis
  • Swishing with CloSYS Oral Rinse, even using it as a brush on agent will bring relief and comfort to sore dry mucous membranes

National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research NIDCR www.nidcr.nih.gov
National Oral Health Information Clearinghouse NOHICwww.nohic.nider.nih.gov
National Institute of Nursing Researchwww.ninr.nih.gov
National Cancer Institutewww.cancer.gov
OraHealthwww.orahealth.com

Aphthous Ulcer or Canker Sore Patients

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Many of us suffer from recurrent irritation and ulceration of the mucosal membranes, known as RAU, recurrent aphthous ulcers. Three types of RAU exist, the most common form is minor aphthae and its cause is unknown. A common detergent found in toothpaste, has been implicated in the cause and duration of aphthous ulcers. There are many forms of detergents, the most common detergent known as SLS or sodium lauryl sulfate creates the foaming action generated when brushing. SLS can be found in cosmetic products including toothpaste, and mouth rinses. It appears that SLS increases blood flow in the gums, increasing mucosal and gingival sloughing which could be the cause for the increase in minor aphthous ulcers.
Suggested treatment:

  • Use CloSYS, SLS free toothpaste and oral rinse daily
  • Gently brush with a soft bristle tooth brush, using only a pea size amount
  • Floss once daily
  • Rinse with 1/2 ounce for 30 seconds and spit out

Demystifying Recurrent oral Ulcerations www.ineedCE.com
Healthy CommunicationsHealthy-Communications.com

Herlofson B, Bropdin P, Aasrs H. Increased human gingival blood flow induced by sodium lauryl sulfate. J Clin Periodontol 1996; 23:1004-1007
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