Several syndromes and genetic conditions can have significant effects on teeth and oral health. These conditions can impact tooth development, eruption, structure, and overall oral health.
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Teeth decay when bacteria in your mouth produce acids that dissolve the hard mineralized outer layer of your teeth, known as enamel. This can occur when you consume sugary or starchy foods and beverages, which the bacteria feed on, and produce acids that erode the enamel.
Other factors that can contribute to tooth decay include poor oral hygiene, such as not brushing and flossing regularly, as well as dry mouth, which reduces the amount of saliva that helps neutralize acid in the mouth.
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Cracked tooth syndrome (CTS) is a dental condition characterized by the presence of a crack or fracture in a tooth, which may or may not be visible on X-rays or during a dental examination. This condition can be challenging to diagnose because the cracks are often small and can be located beneath the gumline or within the tooth's structure. CTS typically results in intermittent pain or discomfort, especially when biting or chewing, making it difficult to identify and treat.
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