29^th Euro Dentistry Congress

Dental Caries

Dental caries is caused by the action of acids on the lacquer surface. The corrosive is created when sugars (for the most part sucrose) in sustenances or beverages respond with microbes display in the dental biofilm (plaque) on the tooth surface. The corrosive created prompts lost calcium and phosphate from the veneer; this procedure is called demineralization. Various kinds of microbes ordinarily live in the human mouth. It develops on the teeth in a sticky film called plaque. This plaque additionally contains salivation, bits of sustenance and other characteristic substances. Dental caries can happen at any stage and time of life. It mostly happens because of unfortunate eating and not taking due care of one's teeth (like brushing twice or rinsing after liquor utilization or smoking and so forth).