What Is The Impact Of The Oral Microbiome On Systemic Health?
What are the latest studies showing?
1. Oral dysbiosis is linked to numerous oral diseases like dental caries, periodontitis, and endodontic infections. However,
2. Oral bacteria can also translocate to distant sites and contribute to systemic diseases. Oral pathogens have been found in atherosclerotic plaques, implicated in pneumonia pathogenesis, linked to autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis and systemic lupus erythematosus. That is not even finding the largest similar pathogens in the gut causing havoc there.
3. As mentioned, there is also an interconnection between the oral microbiome and gut microbiome. Oral bacteria can travel to and colonize the Gut. Over 50% of bacteria in the gut undergo oral-gut translocation. Oral dysbiosis can lead to GI dysbiosis which then triggers systemic diseases.
5. Maintaining a balanced oral microbiome is critical for overall health. Dysbiosis in the oral cavity can have both local and systemic consequences through direct bacterial dissemination as well as connections with the gut microbiome.
How do we manage this?
Quite simply:
- Manage your healthiest of gut Microbiome with the best probiotic you can lay your hands on.
- Make sure our probiotic is liquid so that it can work right there at the place of supposed triggering, your mouth.
- Make sure you have a multi-strained probiotic for best overall defence and mode of action through parabiotic, probiotics, prebiotics, symbiotics, & postbiotics working in unison. The result is mimicking your very own best gut health.
- Always fermented.
- Always use daily.
- And, if you’re lucky added well-chosen herbs to help heal the gut as is in the Imsyser Pre&Probiotic 12 strained liquid fermented Probiotic. This product has been life-saving for many over the past 15 years:
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