What is a cary vaccine?

Dental Caries is another name for tooth decay that affects many people during their lives. Usually dentists advise measures such as regular brushing and flossing to avoid caries in the first place, but the cartridges are usually necessary as soon as the decomposition creates a hole in the teeth. The collection of bacterial species called Streptococcus mutans is responsible for the disintegration in most cases, and scientists think that vaccination can help the body fight these bacteria before they can produce disintegration. Since January 2012, the vaccine against caries is still in research and is not in regular use due to issues on efficacy and safety.

The teeth are made of several components, but the outer layer called enamel is very hard and resistant to damage. However, caries may occur when food and saliva mix with bacteria and attach to the outside of the tooth as a colored layer called plaque. bacteria Streptococcus inside plaque and then eat sweet particlesfood and excrete acid. This acid breaks the enamel at the point where plaque is present and creates a characteristic decaying hole in the tooth.

When children are born, they have no bacteria in their mouths. The first set of bacteria for the colonization of the child usually comes from the mother, and the type of bacteria present is also expanded to include microbes specialized in teeth life as soon as children's teeth come. After about three years of age, Streptococcus mutans bacteria live in the baby's mouth in the baby's mouth and the rest of the bacteria live in bacteria on omatov in the baby's mouth. If oral hygiene is insufficient, these bacteria may cause disintegration.

Therefore, scientists see tooth decay as an infectious disease. Infectious diseases such as palsy, FLU and measles can be prevented by vaccination, which includes one or more components of the causal microbe and the presentation of the immune system in the form of an injection. Once the immune system recognized mIkrob and created a system to fight its fight, future infections can be immediately controlled. The decay vaccine uses the same system and as Streptococcus mutans is the primary cause of dental disintegration, this group of bacteria is studied.

hypothetically, the vaccine against Kazumit could train the immune system in killing the Streptococcus mutans in the mouth. The decay could be potentially reduced and fewer children and adults would have to obtain fillings or extensive dentures. Various forms of vaccination, such as oral vaccination or nose -inhaled products, could have been used. Despite the potential benefits of caries vaccine, several objections should be taken into account.

To be the most effective, the vaccine against caries would have to be given to children before Streptococcus mutans colonizes the mouth that would be about two years of age. Safety against bacteria in young children is still unknown and scientists are also not sure if Streptococcus mutans has been replaced by another bacterial species that could be more harmful to oral health. Since the beginning of 2012, the research has been continued to take place in KAZU vaccines in various forms.

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