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Gum Inflammation Rises During Ovulation
A study, the results of which were reported recently in the Journal of Periodontology, has found that women tend to have higher levels of gum inflammation during ovulation. The inflammation tends to decrease prior to their period and then to drop even lower while they are menstruating.
For the study, the researchers followed 15 women between the ages of 20 and 50 who scheduled teeth-cleaning visits several times a year. Each visit coincided with different points in their menstrual cycle. The results indicated that gum inflammation fluctuated with the menstrual cycle; however, the amount of plaque and other indicators of gum health did not. The participants tended to report more oral discomfort during the days before or while menstruating?near the time that their gum inflammation was decreasing, the researchers noted.
Articles in this issue
about 22 years ago
ACE Inhibitors and ARBs in Patients with Kidney Diseaseabout 22 years ago
Drug Use While Breast-Feedingabout 22 years ago
News on Drug Discount Cardsabout 22 years ago
Management of Thyroid Disordersabout 22 years ago
COMPOUNDING HOTLINEabout 22 years ago
Prescription Drug Abuse Scams?Part 2about 22 years ago
Enhanced Warfarin Response and Antibioticsabout 22 years ago
Large Jury Award Not the Result of Passion or Prejudiceabout 22 years ago
New Study Suggests Aspirin Lowers Risk for Breast Cancerabout 22 years ago
Emergency Contraception: Just the Facts





































































































































