Late last year, I noticed my gums getting more red than its usual pinkish color. I also experienced an unusual toothache I have never experienced before. Since I was up for my regular bi-annual cleaning, I went to see a dentist and consulted with him. He said I had a mild case of Periodontitis. He performed deep-cleaning my teeth to remove placque build-up and was told to have quarterly teeth cleaning, instead of the bi-annual, aside from flossing regularly before brushing my teeth. I was also advised to use s strong mouthwash to help prevent bacteria from growing fast. So I did what I was told. I also begun a research on Periodontitis in the internet. I learned that the prevention of Periodontitis is not just through proper oral care, which I have done all my life. You can also help prevent it from happening if you eat a well-balanced diet. I became more health conscious after that. I also got more and more interested in natural dietary supplements. That’s when I came across SENSEDOL. Since it is from a natural extract, I told myself why not try it. I bought a bottle and started taking Sensedol soft gel capsules twice daily (one in the morning and the other in the evening). Since taking Sensedol, I have never experienced that unusual toothache and my gums have been restored its healthy pinkish color.
I will definitely continue taking Sensedol to maintain my oral health.
- Jane
Hi, I am 38 years old and work as a manager in our office. I suffer from a painful feeling after drinking cold water and sometimes I feel like having a lock-jaw after cold water runs through my teeth. I was given a box of SENSEDOL Food Supplement by our Client Biocostech Philippines Corp., and they told me that it is very good for gum problems. Out of curiosity, I planned to give it to my brother who suffers from gingivitis to see if it is really effective, unfortunately my brother rejected my offer. So I decided to take SENSEDOL myself to see if it really works; Guess What? IT IS REALLY EFFECTIVE! I took one (1) capsule a day and after four or five days, I felt the relief from that painful feeling after drinking cold water. I actually share this experience to my friends who also have same dilemma and tell them to try SENSEDOL to be liberated from their gum problems.
-Noel of Makati City
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
Press Releases
SENSEDOL had press releases :)
Manila Bulletin
Health & Lifestyle
Good Housekeeping
Market Square
Philippine Star
Woman Today
Women's Journal
etc..
see other attachments of articles soon... :)
Manila Bulletin
Health & Lifestyle
Good Housekeeping
Market Square
Philippine Star
Woman Today
Women's Journal
etc..
see other attachments of articles soon... :)
Monday, August 24, 2009
Sensedol Testimonials
TESTIMONIALS from DENTISTS:
“Prescribing SENSEDOL has made my job as a dentist easier in treating my patients’ gum problems such as gingivitis and periodontitis. With my ortho patients, it helps in relieving tenderness of the gum. It made my treatment plan a lot more successful and faster.” -Doctora from Caloocan
“100% of my patients who are using SENSEDOL are satisfied with the result.” -Dentist from Paco, Manila
“Prescribing SENSEDOL has made my job as a dentist easier in treating my patients’ gum problems such as gingivitis and periodontitis. With my ortho patients, it helps in relieving tenderness of the gum. It made my treatment plan a lot more successful and faster.” -Doctora from Caloocan
“100% of my patients who are using SENSEDOL are satisfied with the result.” -Dentist from Paco, Manila
Health Alert: Gum Disease... Don't Ignore
Gum Disease… Don’t Ignore!
Do you know that Gum Disease is linked to Heart Disease, Stroke, Pneumonia, Diabetes and Cancer?
An Overview of Gum Disease
Gum Disease or Periodontitis is an inflammation of the gums that destroy bones and other tissues that support the teeth. The disease develops when a sticky film of bacteria called plaque builds up on the teeth. Plaque constantly forms on the teeth but with proper cleaning most plaque can be removed before the gums are damaged.
The early stage of gum disease is known as Gingivitis characterized by red, swollen gums that bleed. If ignored gums can separate from the teeth and deep spaces called pockets can form where bacteria and their toxic wastes can further inflame the gums. If left untreated, the inflammation can destroy the bones that support the teeth and eventually the teeth fall out.
Gum Disease and Heart Disease, Stroke, Pneumonia, Diabetes, Cancer
Researchers have found that people with gum disease are almost twice as likely to suffer from coronary heart disease as those without gum disease.
Evidence indicates that bacteria in the mouth which cause gum disease can affect the heart when they enter the blood stream, attaching to fatty plaques in the coronary arteries (heart blood cells) and contributing to clot formation that can obstruct normal blood flow restricting the amount of nutrients and oxygen required for the heart to function properly. This may lead to heart attacks.
A study that looked at the causal relationship of oral infection as a risk factor for stroke, people diagnosed with acute cerebrovascular ischemia were found more like to have oral infection compared to those in the control group. Evidence kept coming associating periodontal disease with increased risk of forming atherosclerotic plaques which are responsible for Myocardial Infraction and schemic stroke. According to Journal of Periodontology this relationship could be due to elevated C-Reactive Protein levels in patients with chronic periodontal disease.
Scientists have found out that bacteria that grow in the oral cavity can be aspirated into the lungs to cause respiratory diseases such as pneumonia. This discovery leads researchers to believe that these respiratory bacteria can travel from the oral cavity into the lungs to cause infection.
Diabetic patients are more likely to develop periodontal disease which in turn can increase blood sugar and diabetic complications. People with diabetes are more likely to have gum disease than people without diabetes because diabetics are susceptible to contracting infections. Studies reported in the 1997 Journal of Periodontology involving 113 people with both gum disease and diabetes showed that when periodontal infection is controlled there was marked improvement in diabetes. Now, it is often considered Periodontal disease is the sixth complication of Diabetes.
John Hopkins Health Alerts
American Academy of Periodontology
Gum Disease both in smokers and non-smokers maybe a warning sign of an increased of Cancer.
Imperial College London researchers found that gum disease was linked to a higher chance of lung, kidney, pancreatic and blood cancers. The majority of Britons are said to suffer from gum disease caused by persistent bacterial infection and is more common in people who smoke. But latest research also suggests that even those who never smoke, the presence of gum disease means higher risk of cancer.
BBC News
Do you know that Gum Disease is linked to Heart Disease, Stroke, Pneumonia, Diabetes and Cancer?
An Overview of Gum Disease
Gum Disease or Periodontitis is an inflammation of the gums that destroy bones and other tissues that support the teeth. The disease develops when a sticky film of bacteria called plaque builds up on the teeth. Plaque constantly forms on the teeth but with proper cleaning most plaque can be removed before the gums are damaged.
The early stage of gum disease is known as Gingivitis characterized by red, swollen gums that bleed. If ignored gums can separate from the teeth and deep spaces called pockets can form where bacteria and their toxic wastes can further inflame the gums. If left untreated, the inflammation can destroy the bones that support the teeth and eventually the teeth fall out.
Gum Disease and Heart Disease, Stroke, Pneumonia, Diabetes, Cancer
Researchers have found that people with gum disease are almost twice as likely to suffer from coronary heart disease as those without gum disease.
Evidence indicates that bacteria in the mouth which cause gum disease can affect the heart when they enter the blood stream, attaching to fatty plaques in the coronary arteries (heart blood cells) and contributing to clot formation that can obstruct normal blood flow restricting the amount of nutrients and oxygen required for the heart to function properly. This may lead to heart attacks.
A study that looked at the causal relationship of oral infection as a risk factor for stroke, people diagnosed with acute cerebrovascular ischemia were found more like to have oral infection compared to those in the control group. Evidence kept coming associating periodontal disease with increased risk of forming atherosclerotic plaques which are responsible for Myocardial Infraction and schemic stroke. According to Journal of Periodontology this relationship could be due to elevated C-Reactive Protein levels in patients with chronic periodontal disease.
Scientists have found out that bacteria that grow in the oral cavity can be aspirated into the lungs to cause respiratory diseases such as pneumonia. This discovery leads researchers to believe that these respiratory bacteria can travel from the oral cavity into the lungs to cause infection.
Diabetic patients are more likely to develop periodontal disease which in turn can increase blood sugar and diabetic complications. People with diabetes are more likely to have gum disease than people without diabetes because diabetics are susceptible to contracting infections. Studies reported in the 1997 Journal of Periodontology involving 113 people with both gum disease and diabetes showed that when periodontal infection is controlled there was marked improvement in diabetes. Now, it is often considered Periodontal disease is the sixth complication of Diabetes.
John Hopkins Health Alerts
American Academy of Periodontology
Gum Disease both in smokers and non-smokers maybe a warning sign of an increased of Cancer.
Imperial College London researchers found that gum disease was linked to a higher chance of lung, kidney, pancreatic and blood cancers. The majority of Britons are said to suffer from gum disease caused by persistent bacterial infection and is more common in people who smoke. But latest research also suggests that even those who never smoke, the presence of gum disease means higher risk of cancer.
BBC News
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