Zayed Orthodontics; where Art meets Science

Zayed Orthodontics; where Art meets Science Where Art meets Science
Dalia El- Bokle, MS, Ph D
Certificate in Orthodontic Training (USA)
Diplomat Orthodontics is truly our passion.

We treat every patient as though they are family... with compassion, empathy & quality care, taking the necessary time to deliver the best possible care.

More about Mouth Breathing:https://www.facebook.com/share/1H5kSVfqrv/?mibextid=wwXIfr
24/04/2026

More about Mouth Breathing:
https://www.facebook.com/share/1H5kSVfqrv/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Mouth breathing doesn’t just affect your teeth and airway—it can ripple all the way down to your gut. Here’s how those systems connect:

1. Less nitric oxide and poorer digestion: When you breathe through your nose, your body produces nitric oxide, a molecule that helps improve blood flow and oxygen delivery. With chronic mouth breathing, nitric oxide levels drop, which can reduce circulation to digestive organs and subtly impair digestion and nutrient absorption.

2. Altered oral microbiome and downstream gut impact: Mouth breathing dries out the mouth, reducing saliva. Saliva isn’t just for lubrication—it helps control harmful bacteria. A dry mouth allows more pathogenic bacteria to thrive, which you then swallow. That can disrupt the balance of your gut microbiome, contributing to issues like bloating or inflammation.

3. Increased risk of inflammation: Chronic mouth breathing is associated with airway stress and sometimes poor sleep. This can increase systemic inflammation, which is linked to gut problems like irritable bowel syndrome and other digestive sensitivities.

4. Poor sleep and gut dysfunction: Mouth breathing often goes hand-in-hand with sleep-disordered breathing (like snoring or mild airway restriction). Poor sleep affects hormones that regulate digestion, gut motility, and even hunger signals—disrupting the gut’s normal rhythm.

5. Reduced stomach acid efficiency: Proper breathing supports the balance of carbon dioxide and oxygen in your body. Chronic mouth breathing can shift this balance, which may interfere with stomach acid production—making it harder to break down food and absorb nutrients.

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25/12/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/1Eho81kMiR/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Braces are an important step toward a confident smile, but they demand extra attention to oral hygiene. Brackets and wires create tight spaces where food particles and plaque easily collect, making daily cleaning more challenging than usual.

When oral care is neglected, enamel decalcification can appear as white spots around brackets early signs of mineral loss that may become permanent. Plaque buildup also increases the risk of cavities and ongoing gum inflammation, which can affect both dental health and orthodontic results.

Protecting your smile requires consistent habits: brushing after meals with orthodontic or electric brushes, flossing daily with special aids, and scheduling regular professional cleanings. Strong hygiene practices ensure healthier teeth during and after braces.

(Credit: American Association of Orthodontists / Dental Health Guidelines)

Treatment of crowding with Braces and extractions.
27/11/2025

Treatment of crowding with Braces and extractions.

Address

26 Al Andalos Street, District 1, Sheikh Zayed
Giza
12588

Opening Hours

Monday 3am - 8pm
Wednesday 3am - 8pm
Sunday 12pm - 8pm

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