Bladder cancer is one of the more common forms of the disease and one of its red flag warning signs can often be mistaken for another, less serious health condition.
26.01.2024 - 11:39 / dailyrecord.co.uk
A doctor has warned that using a popular teeth cleaning product in your daily routine could be increasing the risk of a silent killer condition.
Many people have a daily hygiene routine when they wake up in the morning which should include brushing your teeth. Some take it further and floss every morning as well as swishing some mouthwash around - but this may be a bad idea.
Research has revealed that approximately 25 per cent of adults rinse with mouthwash each day, reports the Mirror. However, Dr Sermed Mezher has warned that this item could get rid of "good" bacteria in the mouth and increase the risk of high blood pressure.
High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, has been defined by the NHS as having sustained blood pressure of 140/90mmHg or above. This 'silent killer' condition can increase the risk of cardiovascular diseases including strokes, coronary heart disease and heart attacks.
Dr Mezher took to TikTok to alert his followers to this unusual problem. He said: "Don't use mouthwash, your health will thank you for it. Your mouth is filled with millions of this bacteria and even though a human mouth is technically dirtier than a dog's mouth, not all of the bacteria want to see you on a spit roast.
"See, some of the bacteria actually produce a chemical that's very important called nitric oxide and when we kill them, what actually happens?"
The expert then discussed a study that was carried out by dentist and epidemiologist Kaumudi Joshipura who explored how mouthwash has an impact on blood pressure. Around 1,000 participants were involved in this study and nearly 50 per cent of this number used mouthwash on the regular.
Across the duration of the research it was discovered that around 12 per cent of people
Bladder cancer is one of the more common forms of the disease and one of its red flag warning signs can often be mistaken for another, less serious health condition.
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