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Hormones May Be to Blame for Women's Cavity Rates
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Page: << Prev | 1 | 2 Yet, Lukacs wrote, it is still not fully understood how these all contribute to a higher risk of cavities in women as they age.
"If hormonal and physiological factors work in an independent or additive manner, their impact on women's oral health could be significant. The fact that women's caries experience increases with age at a greater rate than men's in diverse ethnic groups from different ecological and cultural settings supports this interpretation," he said.
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The American Dental Association has more about pregnancy and dental health.
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-- Kevin McKeever
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Copyright © 2008 ScoutNews, LLC. All rights reserved.
Last updated 10/17/2008
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SOURCE: University of Oregon, news release, Oct. 14, 2008
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