According to a new study, three-quarters of participants suffer from the disease, some academic football players in England have not been able to train them.
The study asked researchers at the University of London (UCL) that 160 academic players representing 10 English football clubs in the Premier League, championship and women’s Premier League to answer a question about oral health and its effects on sporting levels.
He found that young men and female players were more likely to have serious problems with tooth decay and poor oral hygiene than those who are not for the sake of a similar age.
Dr. Saul Convezer, one of the authors published in the British Medical Journal, told the BBC that there should be a “phrara” way to deal with the issue, including more education on the heart and blood vessels related to oral diseases.
“We feel that this is a very good opportunity to get these documents so that we can advise and support medical teams in the clubs,” he said.
“I think it’s an opportunity for the sports body to take steps – we don’t want negative tooth health to affect exercise. There should be more understanding that the mouth is part of the body.
“We had players who complained about toothache, we had gum bleeding, they said they could not practice due to tooth infections.
The factors that have been identified were bad hygiene habits such as brushes and nets, high levels of sugar and carbonated drinks, and stress – may be due to a high efficient environment – which causes tooth decay and damage.
The study also suggested that some cases of teeth wearing were associated with stomach acids, with dental tests that appear similar to those of acid reflux and even in food deterioration such as bullymia.