does hpolari live in the mouth too?
539066
There has been research which show that people do have H.pylori in the oral cavity(mouth), but that doesn't cause reinfection in these people. So if you find H pylori in the mouth, you don't have to worry. \nHas your H pylori infection been confirmed?\nDid your doctor retest for Hpylori after the treatment?\nTreatment should be 1-2antibiotic + Bismuth+ proton pump inhibitor for 10-14 days. it can be repeated. \nBut after the treatment -- you should have retest done for proof that the infection has been cleared.\nYou should know that H pylori is not the only cause of gastritis and gastro-duodenal ulcers? So treatment should be for the cause.
101649
HSV1 (HHV1) and HSV2 (HHV2) are neurotrophic alpha-herpesviruses that only naturally occur in humans. There are no animal reservoirs. \nHSV1 and HSV2 are of direct relevance to the practice of dentistry as: \nAppropriate Cross Infection practices will prevent unnecessary spread of HSV infections in the dental surgery. \nThe dentist is usually the first health care professional to be consulted when a patient has symptomatic oro-facial HSV infection: \nPrimary Herpetic Gingivostomatitis. \nReactivation lesions: \nCold Sores. \nReactivation of oral HSV. \nIt is essential that you are confident in the diagnosis and management of HSV infections: \nIncluding appropriate use of drugs included in the Dental Practitioners Formulary
617384
Most fishes do have a 'tongue'. Fish tongues however do not resemble the muscular tongues of humans. The tongue of a fish is formed from a fold in the floor of the mouth. The tongue of the lamprey can be protruded from the mouth. It has horny teeth and is used to rasp flesh from its prey. Most fishes however cannot protrude their tongues. \n\nThe tongue and inside walls of the mouth of the Cottonmouth Trevally, Uraspis secunda, are brilliant white. \n\nSeveral species of parasitic crustaceans (isopods of the genus Ceratothoa) are known as tongue biters. These parasites are sometimes seen on the floor of a fish's mouth 'replacing' the tongue. Current evidence suggests that the tongue is pierced at the base by the pereopods (walking legs) of the isopod, resulting in it eventually being physically detached, or atrophying and then dropping off. \n\nSome species of tongue biters feed on the host's blood and many others feed on fish mucous. Tongue biters do not eat scraps of the fish's food. Most evidence indicates that these isopods do not kill the host.
172533
Yes. Some populatons live mainly on fish, others live almost exclusivly by killing and eating seals, penguins, other species of dolphins and the calves of true whales.
852625
you recognize a living thing by seven charachteristics...Movement Sensitivity Respiration Reproduction Excretion Nutrition and Growth...if sumtin has all these charachteristics, its living ...its clear except for viruses...cuz they can only reproduce with a host cell
402622
Hydroxyapatite is the material in the enamel of your teeth.  If you brush with a fluoride toothpaste, or get a fluoride rinse at your dentist, the fluoride ion in the rinse/toothpaste replaces some of the hydroxyl groups, converting the hydroxyapatite into fluorapatite.\n\nFluorapatite is a harder material, and more resistant to the acids caused by bacteria in your mouth.  This helps prevent cavities.\n\nHowever, it is important not to overdo the fluoride treatment -- excess fluoride ion in the body reacts with calcium (forming calcium fluoride), which screws up the electrolyte balance in your body, and can kill you.  This is why they recommend spitting out your toothpaste, rather than swallowing it.
158395
Although researchers have found HIV in the saliva of infected people, there is no evidence that the virus is spread by contact with saliva. Laboratory studies reveal that saliva has natural properties that limit the power of HIV to infect, and the amount of virus in saliva appears to be very low. Research studies of people infected with HIV have found no evidence that the virus is spread to others through saliva by kissing. The lining of the mouth, however, can be infected by HIV, and instances of HIV transmission through oral intercourse have been reported. \n\nScientists have found no evidence that HIV is spread through sweat, tears, urine, or feces.
459437
the chances depends upon the extent of mucosal membrane disruption in your oral cavity and in the oesophageal portion of the gut, as upto stomach HCl will do its job to kill the virus.\n\nso if have done recent dental surgery or have problem of bleedng gums or like it,\nthen avoid
1091068
I agree with the others.  I went into yahoo search with both words and Pasterella is a bacteria found in animals the can make a bite wound become infected. While, Hemophillus (influenza) is what you would need a HIB shot to prevent.  If you need more information it is easily be accessed through yahoo or google.
684935
GOOD QUESTION!\nAnswer is yes.  Especially if the scavenger eats the salivary tissue.
424172
Brushing your tongue, there are toothbrushes that has the extra tongue brushing thingy on them, gets rid of bacteria in your mouth, along with whatever is in your mouth as a whole. It is also said, on tv ads, that 95% of bad breath smelling bacteria are located in the tongue.........so brush three times daily, minty fresh, awesome smile and totally kissable
567388
Those little suckers hurt! There is a mouth rinse called C-BML, it's part benedryl, maalox and lidocaine that you rinse with that really heals them up good, if you rinse once a day every day you don't get them anymore.  For when you have one and need to eat something, Zilactin swabs you can get at walmart or drug stores really numb them up good.
1007776
Somebody asked this yesterday and a dentist answered that yes, they are doing this in research laboratories. Apparently they can grow a new tooth in 5-6 years, but its still in the research stages. Kind of cool, huh?
33708
this depends on the parasite!\nsome proliferate in alkaline others in acidic
373517
Located above your gums. There is a set of slivary duct. they will secrete slivary amylase. These slivary amylase will the act on the hydroylsed starch to break them down and to start breaking them down into smaller starch chains.which then in the stomact charbohyrases will work on the carbohydrates.
407668
They have mouth openings often with flagellum to help with their filter feeding.  The tail end is thinner and is lighter in color/more transparent.  Just do an image search for amphioxus and see!
683896
Sure, some cells are bound to get stuck on the place once in your mouth.