Mouth Bacteria
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Can Eating Clove Or Laung After Lunch Make Your Oral Health Better?
- Monday February 9, 2026
- Health | Written by Rupashi Chhabra
Clove, or laung, releases essential oils that improve the oral microbiome. Here are the mechanisms behind it and why eating it after lunch is important.
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www.ndtv.com
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Your Mouth Bacteria Can Predict Risk Of Chronic Liver Disease: Study
- Friday January 16, 2026
- Health | Indo-Asian News Service
Your mouth bacteria can significantly affect your gut health, and predict the risk of chronic liver disease, finds a study.
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www.ndtv.com
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Bacteria In Your Mouth May Trigger Parkinson's Disease Risk: Study
- Wednesday September 24, 2025
- Health | Indo-Asian News Service
Oral bacteria, once colonised in the gut, can affect neurons in the brain and potentially trigger Parkinson's disease, according to a study.
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www.ndtv.com
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'Black Hairy Tongue' Is An Actual Medical Condition, And It Looks As Weird As It Sounds
- Friday September 7, 2018
- Lindsey Bever, The Washington Post
The Mayo Clinic states that the black hairy tongue, or lingua villosa nigra is sometimes caused by antibiotics, which can alter the bacteria and yeast in the mouth, tobacco, certain diets and excessive quantities of coffee, tea and alcohol, as well as poor oral hygiene.
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doctor.ndtv.com
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5 Natural Mouthwashes That You Should Try To Maintain Oral Hygiene With!
- Thursday December 7, 2017
- Sarika Rana
Oral hygiene is one of the most important aspects of keeping healthy. Many experts have claimed that oral bacteria may affect your stomach health in more ways than one, so it becomes even more necessary to maintain basic hygiene.
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food.ndtv.com
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Bacteria In Mouth May Cause Esophageal Cancer; Here's How You Can Maintain Oral Hygiene
- Monday December 4, 2017
- Food | NDTV Food Desk
If you haven't been careful about your oral health, may be it is time. According to a study published in the Journal Cancer Research, bacteria present in the mouth that leads to gum disease may also increase the risk of esophageal cancer.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Can Eating Clove Or Laung After Lunch Make Your Oral Health Better?
- Monday February 9, 2026
- Health | Written by Rupashi Chhabra
Clove, or laung, releases essential oils that improve the oral microbiome. Here are the mechanisms behind it and why eating it after lunch is important.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Your Mouth Bacteria Can Predict Risk Of Chronic Liver Disease: Study
- Friday January 16, 2026
- Health | Indo-Asian News Service
Your mouth bacteria can significantly affect your gut health, and predict the risk of chronic liver disease, finds a study.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Bacteria In Your Mouth May Trigger Parkinson's Disease Risk: Study
- Wednesday September 24, 2025
- Health | Indo-Asian News Service
Oral bacteria, once colonised in the gut, can affect neurons in the brain and potentially trigger Parkinson's disease, according to a study.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
'Black Hairy Tongue' Is An Actual Medical Condition, And It Looks As Weird As It Sounds
- Friday September 7, 2018
- Lindsey Bever, The Washington Post
The Mayo Clinic states that the black hairy tongue, or lingua villosa nigra is sometimes caused by antibiotics, which can alter the bacteria and yeast in the mouth, tobacco, certain diets and excessive quantities of coffee, tea and alcohol, as well as poor oral hygiene.
-
doctor.ndtv.com
-
5 Natural Mouthwashes That You Should Try To Maintain Oral Hygiene With!
- Thursday December 7, 2017
- Sarika Rana
Oral hygiene is one of the most important aspects of keeping healthy. Many experts have claimed that oral bacteria may affect your stomach health in more ways than one, so it becomes even more necessary to maintain basic hygiene.
-
food.ndtv.com
-
Bacteria In Mouth May Cause Esophageal Cancer; Here's How You Can Maintain Oral Hygiene
- Monday December 4, 2017
- Food | NDTV Food Desk
If you haven't been careful about your oral health, may be it is time. According to a study published in the Journal Cancer Research, bacteria present in the mouth that leads to gum disease may also increase the risk of esophageal cancer.
-
www.ndtv.com