The influence of water drinking on oral management behavior and bad breath in college students

Nam, Jong Hee; Kim, Hye-Jin; Park, Seon‐Min; Choi, Su-Hyeon; Jeon, Hye-In; Kim, Min-Joung; Lee, Minkyung

doi:10.14257/ajmahs.2017.05.04

Cited by 2 publications

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“…In regard to toothbrushing among the oral health behaviors, water intake was high in all groups except for before dinner and before going to bed and was also high in all groups using oral health products except for the use of electric toothbrushes in which water intake was high. This indicates that oral health behavior is good in the group that consumes more water per day, which is consistent with the study of Nam et al [19] that water intake behavior and oral care behavior are related. However, there is no relationship between tongue brushing, the number of brushings, brushing time, and the use of auxiliary oral hygiene products among oral health behaviors; as a result, further research is deemed necessary.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

“…Lack of water can cause systemic problems, as well as various health-related symptoms in the oral cavity, such as dry mouth, burning in the mouth due to thirst, or low saliva secretion. If these symptoms persist, it can become an environment that causes oral disease [19]. Saliva is not only necessary to maintain the normal function of oral tissues, but also to suppress oral disease occurrence, and if salivary secretion decreases below normal levels, it can cause oral mucosal diseases and oral diseases.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Analysis of the Effect of Daily Water Intake on Oral Health: Result from Seven Waves of a Population-Based Panel Study

Kim

2021

Water

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Proper moisture is an essential condition for maintaining the homeostasis of the body, enhancing immunity, and preventing constipation, and it is an indispensable substance for maintaining human life and health. As the bacteria that cause oral disease are affected by water intake, there is a strong relationship between water intake and oral disease. Therefore, the purpose of this study is to determine the effect of daily water intake on oral disease. The data analyzed were from a seven-year period (2010–2017) from the National Health and Nutrition Survey, conducted annually by the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Out of a total of 48,422 people, 134 people in the ‘<1 cup’ group, 27,223 people in the ‘1–4 cups’ group, 14,693 people in the ‘5–7 cups’ group and 6372 people in the ‘>7 cups’ group were selected as subjects. Each time a person drank one less cup of water per day, the prevalence of periodontal disease increased by 1.018 times, the prevalence of dental caries increased by 1.032 times, and the experience of dental caries increased by 1.075 times. Even in Model 2, for which age and gender were adjusted, there was a significant effect. In addition, there was a significant impact in Model 3, which adjusted for oral health behavior, except for permanent caries prevalence. Based on the above results, oral health behavior and state were positive in those who consumed more water per day. Therefore, it is suggested that the government’s active promotion of water intake recommendations and policies should be prepared to include water intake as a component of improving oral health.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Analysis of the Effect of Daily Water Intake on Oral Health: Result from Seven Waves of a Population-Based Panel Study

Kim

2021

Water

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show abstract

“…In regard to toothbrushing among the oral health behaviors, water intake was high in all groups except for before dinner and before going to bed, and in all groups using oral health products except for the use of electric toothbrushes, in which water intake was high. This indicates that oral health behavior is good in the group that consumes a lot of water per day, which is consistent with the study of Nam et al [19] that water intake behavior and oral care behavior are related. However, there is no relationship between tongue brushing, number of brushing, brushing time, and use of auxiliary oral hygiene products among the oral health behaviors.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

“…Lack of water can cause not only systemic problems, but also various health-related symptoms in the oral cavity, such as dry mouth, burning in the mouth due to thirst, or low saliva secretion, unlike ordinary people. If these symptoms persist, it can become an environment that causes oral disease [19].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Differences Between Oral Health According to Water Intake Using the Data from South Korea's 7-Year National Health and Nutrition Survey

Kim

2021

Preprint

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Background: Proper moisture is an essential condition for maintaining the homeostasis of the body, enhancing immunity, and preventing constipation, and it is an indispensable substance for maintaining human life and health. The bacteria that cause oral disease are affected by water intake. Therefore, this study aims to compare the relationship between dental caries and periodontal disease according to the amount of water drank per day.Methods: Among the data of the National Health and Nutrition Survey conducted annually by the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the data for 7 years (2010-2017) were analyzed. Out of a total of 64,758 people, 134 people in the ‘< 1 cup’ group, 27,223 people in the ‘1-4 cups’ group, and 25,877 people in the ‘5 cups ≤’ group were selected as subjects.Results: As a result, the prevalence of periodontal disease increased by 1.018 times, the prevalence of dental caries increased by 1.032 times, and the experience of dental caries increased by 1.075 times each time a person drank one less cup of water per day. Even in model 2, for which age and gender were adjusted, there was a significant effect. In addition, there was significant impact in Model 3, which adjusted oral health behavior, except for permanent caries prevalence. Based on the above results, oral health behaviors and state were positive in those who consumed a lot of water per day.Conclusions: Therefore, it is considered that the government’s active promotion of water intake recommendations and policies should be prepared so that water intake can become a habit to improve oral health.

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The influence of water drinking on oral management behavior and bad breath in college students

Abstract: 남지영 1) , 김혜진 2) , 박선민 3) , 최수현 4) , 정혜인 5) , 김민정 6) , 이민경 7) The influence of water drinking on oral management behavior and bad breath in college students

Cited by 2 publications

References 0 publications

Analysis of the Effect of Daily Water Intake on Oral Health: Result from Seven Waves of a Population-Based Panel Study

Analysis of the Effect of Daily Water Intake on Oral Health: Result from Seven Waves of a Population-Based Panel Study

Differences Between Oral Health According to Water Intake Using the Data from South Korea's 7-Year National Health and Nutrition Survey

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