The document discusses diabetes and its effects on oral health. There are two main types of diabetes: type 1, which usually affects young people with little insulin production; and type 2, which is more common in adults and associated with obesity and insulin resistance. Diabetes can increase the risk of various oral health issues like periodontitis, xerostomia, dental abscesses, ulcers, and delayed wound healing. Proper treatment and management of blood sugar levels can help reduce risks to oral health.

2. Ingles en las Ciencias de la
Salud

6. •Chronic disease in
which the body can
not regulate the
amount of sugar in
the blood.
But why??

7. Produce by

8. Controls

9. Controls

11. • Normally young people
• Little insulin
• Langherhans cells affected
• Daily injections
• Unknown

12. • More common
• Adults
• Obesity
• Resistance to insulin

14. Type 1 Type 2

17. Blood vessels

18. Blood vessels Nerve injury

19. Blood vessels Nerve injury

21. 1. Periodontitis

22. 1. Periodontitis
2. Xerostomia

23. 1. Periodontitis
2. Xerostomia
3. Disgeusia

24. 1. Periodontitis
2. Xerostomia
3. Disgeusia
4. Dental Abscess

25. 1. Periodontitis
2. Xerostomia
3. Disgeusia
4. Dental Abscess
5. Ulcer

26. 1. Periodontitis
2. Xerostomia
3. Disgeusia
4. Dental Abscess
5. Ulcer
6. Stomatitis

27. 1. Periodontitis
2. Xerostomia
3. Disgeusia
4. Dental Abscess
5. Ulcer
6. Stomatitis
7. Halitosis

28. 1. Periodontitis
2. Xerostomia
3. Disgeusia
4. Dental Abscess
5. Ulcer
6. Stomatitis
7. Halitosis
8. Tooth decay

29. 1. Periodontitis
2. Xerostomia
3. Disgeusia
4. Dental Abscess
5. Ulcer
6. Stomatitis
7. Halitosis
8. Tooth decay
9. Delayed healing

30. 1. Periodontitis
2. Xerostomia
3. Disgeusia
4. Dental Abscess
5. Ulcer
6. Stomatitis
7. Halitosis
8. Tooth decay
9. Delayed healing
10. Candidiasis

33. TREAT

34. TREAT

37. Short
Early
No stress

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40. Ingles en las Ciencias de la
Salud