Causes

So what causes our dental problems? There are many reasons for the formation of caries. Here are a few common ones to share with you: not brushing your teeth regularly can lead to bacterial growth and tooth decay; incorrect brushing and flossing methods can cause bacteria to accumulate on your teeth, increasing the risk of plaque and tooth decay; frequent snacking, such as juice and cola, which are high in sugar and acid, can provide conditions for bacterial growth and acid production, corroding the protective shell of the teeth and making them more susceptible to tooth decay; genetic factors can also affect the protective shell of our teeth. Some people are born prone to tooth decay, while others don't pay much attention to oral problems and have good teeth (of course, this is not common). It is the genetic problem that determines whether you are more prone to tooth decay; the elderly and children are at greater risk of tooth decay. Children don't know how to keep clean, and the elderly develop tooth decay due to gum recession or dry mouth due to aging.