New study: Dental clinic offers better care than medical clinic
New research suggests the care at a dental clinic is more effective than the care provided at a medical clinic.
The findings are based on a study of more than 6,000 people who were either undergoing dental or medical procedures.
The study, published in the journal PLOS ONE, shows that the treatment at a clinic was more effective in treating the patient’s dental caries than in treating their caries in a medical facility.
Dental clinics are located at hospitals, clinics, nursing homes and private practice clinics and are often used to treat patients who have had dental problems.
They offer patients the opportunity to have a full face cleaning with the help of a trained dental professional, but there are no formal tests or procedures to help them identify their carious lesions.
The results of the study showed the treatment in the dental clinic was the better option in terms of reducing dental cariousness, as well as lowering the chances of recurrence.
It also showed that patients who had been treated in the dentists office were more likely to be able to get a good result from the treatment than those who were treated at home.
The researchers from the University of New South Wales say this shows dental clinics are effective at providing treatment that is not just cosmetic but also provides a much better chance of recovery.
The research found that the dental caried patients had more visible carious areas, a better understanding of the nature of the problem and improved symptoms.
Dr Jodie Boudreau, a professor in the Department of Dental and Oral Surgery at UNSW, said dental care could be seen as an important part of the rehabilitation process, which can help people regain their ability to function after a major surgery.
“This could help people recover quicker and more effectively in the long run, by reducing the need for medical interventions,” she said.
Dr Boudier said the research could lead to better dental care for patients who are also dealing with chronic conditions.
“They may have a lower risk of developing chronic diseases like diabetes or heart disease, but they may also have lower risk if they’re in their early 60s or older,” she told ABC News.
“We need to be mindful of these people, because they are really important to people’s lives.”
Dr Bousreau said dental treatment should be included in rehabilitation plans and patients should be encouraged to seek treatment in a dentist office.
“If you’re in your 40s, that may be the right time to look at dental services.”
I think there’s an increasing awareness of dental treatment, especially in the early stages of dementia,” she explained.”
Dental care is very important for people who have these chronic conditions, for people with Alzheimer’s disease, for the people with chronic illnesses.
“Dr Alyssa Jones, from the Institute of Clinical Research at the University, said the findings were promising.”
It’s important to understand that we don’t just look at one-off interventions, and the benefits that we see are often temporary,” she added.”
So, it’s very important to look to those interventions as part of a long-term rehabilitation plan.
“Dr Jones said people could look to a dental hygienist or dentist for advice on how to manage their caried teeth.”
There are so many things that can be done to help people to have better dental health, so if you’re not getting dental care, you should definitely get dental care,” she suggested.
New research suggests the care at a dental clinic is more effective than the care provided at a medical clinic.The…
