Wet Cupping drastically enhances oral and dental health by increasing salivary secretion & pH Levels 

 

 

Oral health offers clues about your overall health and how oral health problems in your mouth can affect the rest of your body.

 

Oral fluids play such a critical role in preserving oral health and maintaining oral homeostasis and microbiome balance, beyond other functions in facilitating food chewing and swallowing. The quantitative and qualitative changes in saliva have causal or syndromic relationships with several conditions, primarily oral diseases such as tooth decay and caries.

 

Saliva washes away food and neutralizes acids produced by bacteria in the mouth, helping to protect you from microbes that multiply and lead to disease.

 

Medication that can reduce saliva flow:

antihistamines, painkillers, diuretics, decongestants, and antidepressants.

 

KSA, studies have evaluated the effects of wet cupping on saliva. Therefore, this study fills this research gap by increasing the knowledge on this topic.

 

Wet Cupping Therapy for Oral Health increases the pH level and salivary volume secretion for a well-improved gland function within the oral facial system.

By using two specific acupuncture pressure points, we can enhance oral and dental health through Wet Cupping Therapy and control unwanted bacteria build-ups within the mouth.

 

Wet Cupping improves local blood circulation, tissue clearance of

oxidative stress and inflammatory mediators, and immunomodulatory effects.

 

 

Wet Cupping is a scar-free and pain-free treatment!

 

 

Use the link to read the full science report:

 

https://www.wetcupping.au/sciencewetcupping

 

Your oral health might contribute to various diseases and conditions, including:

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• Endocarditis. This infection of the inner lining of your heart chambers or valves (endocardium) typically occurs when bacteria or other germs from another part of your body, such as your mouth, spread through your bloodstream and attach to certain areas in your heart.

• Cardiovascular disease. Although the connection is not fully understood, some research suggests that heart disease, clogged arteries and stroke might be linked to the inflammation and infections that oral bacteria can cause.

• Pregnancy and birth complications. Periodontitis has been linked to premature birth and low birth weight.

• Pneumonia. Certain bacteria in your mouth can be pulled into your lungs, causing pneumonia and other respiratory diseases.