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Implications of the Ketogenic Diet or Keto in our Dental Health

The keto diet or ketogenic diet, refers to a physiological state whose objective is to generate a situation of ketosis (formation of ketone bodies) similar to that of fasting. This is achieved or through an insufficient intake of carbohydrates and sugars and an increase in the consumption of foods rich in protein or fat.

 

What are ketones?

According to a University of California article, Ketones are fuels produced by the body when glucose is low and are produced in the liver from the breakdown of fats.

 

What is the Keto or Ketogenic Diet for?

We do not want to get into Nutritional issues but the Keto Diet is a diet plan for weight reduction which is based on the consumption of a high intake of fat, medium / low protein and a minimum of carbohydrates.

 

Effects of the Cegogenic or Keto Diet on my Dental Health?

When you start a ketone diet, many aspects of your body begin to change, including your breath. This smell is characterized by being fruity, affecting more patients with diabetes.

 

However, one of the positive aspects of this diet is the low consumption of carbohydrates and sugars which according to the American Dental Association They are not the best foods when it comes to taking care of our teeth as they deteriorate the state of the enamel.

 

What are you waiting for
back to smile?

We focus on the best treatment with implants to resolve the issues that occur when you lose teeth, so that our patients not only get a profit professional but also emotional.

How to improve our bad breath?

We have a complete publication on this topic, we invite you to read our article «Everything you need to know about Halitosis«.

 

What foods from a Ketonic Diet can be consumed after having a Dental Implant placed?

We recommend a soft diet, that is, those foods that are easy to chew and digest. The Professional is in charge of indicating what these foods can be.

Among the recommended foods are:

  1. Greek or natural yogurt without sugar.
  2. Tofu, tuna, soft fish without bones or salmon.
  3. Semi-fat soft cheeses.
  4. Soft fruits (apple or pear puree, strawberries, cherries, blackberries, bananas, among others).
  5. Soft vegetables. 
  6. Chicken soup, tomato, vegetables, mushrooms.

recommendations

Before starting any type of diet it is recommended consult a professional, well be with a Nutritionist or Endocrine who will introduce you to all the implications that the Ketogenic diet has on your body.

Remember that each organism is unique!

 

How can I prevent Halitosis?

General hygiene measures to prevent or counteract Physiological Halitosis

Measures to prevent or counteract Pathological Halitosis

Measures to prevent or counteract Pathological Halitosis due to extraoral causes

Measures to prevent or counteract Pseudohalitosis

Measures to prevent or counteract Halitophobia

To finish we can say that Halitosis even when it is considered more a social problem in relation to poor dental hygiene or diseases of the oral cavity, greater attention should be paid as it may be the manifestation of pathology at other levels.

As we always recommend, the best that can be done is to assist with a Professional in the area so that he or she reviews our case promptly and that we have clarity about our diagnosis and know about the process that we must carry out and take into account.

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