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Oral diseases, while largely preventable, pose a major health burden for many countries and affect people throughout their lifetime, causing pain, discomfort, disfigurement and even death. It is estimated that oral diseases affect nearly 3.5 billion people.
Barriers generated by finances, a lack of appropriately trained dental providers, and the patients themselves combine to create docHub challenges to providing dental care. However, strategies exist that can help to decrease the magnitude of these hurdles so this disparity can be minimized.
Contributing factors include poor oral hygiene, damaging oral habits, and physical or mental disabilities. Gingival hyperplasia caused by medications such as some anticonvulsants, antihypertensives, and immunosuppressants also increases the risk for periodontal disease.
DENTAL CARIES. People with intellectual disability develop caries at the same rate as the general population. The prevalence of untreated dental caries, however, is higher among people with intellectual disability, particularly those living in noninstitutional settings.
Poor oral health can lead to pain and discomfort, sleepless nights, loss of function and self-esteem, and in turn disrupt family life. It can also lead to time off work. Experiencing tooth decay or having missing teeth or ill-fitting dentures can lead to an individual becoming socially isolated.
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Tooth decay: There are many factors that make tooth decay so prevalent among individuals with developmental disabilities. A lack of preventative care, along with a high occurrence of uncontrolled chronic conditions like diabetes which can affect dental health, contribute to the high rate of tooth decay.
Contributing factors include poor oral hygiene, damaging oral habits, and physical or mental disabilities. Gingival hyperplasia caused by medications such as some anticonvulsants, antihypertensives, and immunosuppressants also increases the risk for periodontal disease.
From lack of provider training to insufficient facilities and services to transportation roadblocks, or lack of oral health education by the individuals caregivers, many people with IDD go months to years without proper dental care.

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