The results published in the magazine called Frontiers in Penn Research showed that poor oral health was constantly and a statistically important prophet of the old migraine. “This is the first study to examine the pain that commonly experienced pain in women suffering from oral health, oral microbyota and fibromyalgia from the Medicine and Health Faculty said,” Joana Honate said, “This is the first study to examine the pain that is commonly experienced in women suffering from oral health, oral microbyota and fibromyalgia, showing a clear and important relationship between poor oral health and pain.”
Participants with the worst oral health were more likely to suffer from high pain scores. About 60 percent of women were more likely to experience moderate to severe body pain, and 49 percent had more likely to experience migraine headache.
Four oral microbial species were significantly associated with pain after considering age, BMI, and additional diet suggestions from dialister, fusobacterium, pervimonous and solyobacterium genera.
“Our findings are particularly important for fibromyalgia, which is often less recognized despite having a common rheumatological position,” said Sharon Erdrich, a doctoral candidate at medicine and health faculty.
The team also saw a weak but important inverse correlation between the quality of the diet and the oral health. However, the researchers noted that it is yet to be investigated in detail. Researchers recommend regular oral hygiene appointments and dental health check -ups, as well as recommend brushing and flossing teeth twice a day.
