A new discovery has brought natural anticavity products closer to reality. The scientist from West China school of stomotology and Acdemic centre for Dentistry Amsterdam figureout the main active ingredient of gala inchinesis, a natural herb and firther improve its anticaries efficacy. Previous research suggested that even a simple habit like chewing gum could prevent tooth decay.
To maintain A HEALTHY MOUTH, THE ORAL ENVIOURNMENT MUST BE RELATIVELY NATURAL. When the enviounment in the mouth, becomes more acidic, dental cavities or other disorders may develop. Gala chinesis was revealed t inhibit the acid production of caries associated bacteria as well as teeth more resistent to acidic attack.
The research team tested hundreds of chinese herbs and identified that Galla :
chinesis has a strong potential to prevent dental cries due to its antibacterial capacity and tooth mineralisation benefit. Galla Chinesis also processes substantial antiviral, anticancer, hepatoprotective, antidiarrheal and antioxidant activities.
However the main active ingredient of Galla Chinesis is unknown, which restricts the application in dentistry. In dental caries, significant reduction in caries prevelance and incidence have been made by the introduction of fluoride.
It is not a total cure, however, and there is still need to seek products complementary to fluoride. With these new findings, the research team is working with the indurstry tp develop new oral care products. The finding is published in The open Dentistry Journal.
To maintain A HEALTHY MOUTH, THE ORAL ENVIOURNMENT MUST BE RELATIVELY NATURAL. When the enviounment in the mouth, becomes more acidic, dental cavities or other disorders may develop. Gala chinesis was revealed t inhibit the acid production of caries associated bacteria as well as teeth more resistent to acidic attack.
However the main active ingredient of Galla Chinesis is unknown, which restricts the application in dentistry. In dental caries, significant reduction in caries prevelance and incidence have been made by the introduction of fluoride.
It is not a total cure, however, and there is still need to seek products complementary to fluoride. With these new findings, the research team is working with the indurstry tp develop new oral care products. The finding is published in The open Dentistry Journal.
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