Hello, I want to first start by saying that I hope all is well and that you are thriving in life. In the previous article on Stress-The Silent Killer Part2, we touched on How We Get Older Before Our Time. Prior to that was Stress-Silent Killer P1. It may be good to review these short articles to better appreciate what we share here. Today, we talk about Stress Having Teeth.

We previously spoke about mothers of children and stress-related health problems. The problem is bigger than that. In the jounral of Psychosomatic Medicine, caregiver spouses of patients developed gingivitis, an inflammatory gum disease, at twice the rate of their noncaregiver counterparts. Also note that there was very little difference in oral hygiene between the two groups in the study.

The authors of the study noted that the relationship between chronic stress and severe gum disease was first noticed in solideris in the trenches during World War 1, giving us the name trench mouth. Gum disease is not cute in anyway, neither is it somethinig your counterpart finds easy to deal with. Let us not mention that it can lead to bone disease.

The subjects in question were also evaluated for key components of metabolic syndrome: blood insulin levels, obesity and intra-abdominal fat and the caregiver spouses scored higher on all three of these measures, placing them at great risk for type II diabetes.

The American Academy of Periodontology has also linked periodontal (gum) disease to heart disease. The theory is that oral bacteria produced by gum disease can also affect the heart when the bacteria enter the bloodstream, attaching fatty plaques in the coronary arteries (heart blood vessels) and contributing to clot formation.

Coronary artery disease is a thickening of the walls of the coronary arteries due fatty protein buildup. Blood clots may obstruct normal blood flow, restricting the amount of nutrients and oxygen required for the heart to function properly and could lead to heart disese.

In addition, inflammation caused by periodontal disease increases plaque buildup, possibly contributing to the swelling of the arteries. This could be another important link between stress and heart disease--cause and effect because stress amplifies gum disease, which can then lead to heart disease. There are also additional studies linking gum disease and stroke, which we will cover at another time. So, please floss your teeth.

For now, I strongly urge you to give these findings serious consideration and TAKE ACTION NOW! An ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound of cure. It displays to your loved ones and yourself the actions that show you care. Following this, we cover The Keys to Cellular Rejuvenation of the Brain.

KhaazRa MaaRanu

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