{"id":96,"date":"2021-07-08T19:34:06","date_gmt":"2021-07-08T19:34:06","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/centredentairest-luc.com\/blog\/?p=96"},"modified":"2021-07-08T19:34:06","modified_gmt":"2021-07-08T19:34:06","slug":"the-vert-bien-etre-globalet-buccal","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/centredentairest-luc.com\/blog\/en\/2021\/07\/08\/the-vert-bien-etre-globalet-buccal\/","title":{"rendered":"Green tea: overall well-being...and your mouth!"},"content":{"rendered":"

Green tea is good. It tastes good, but it's also good for your health. Packed with so many virtues, it is constantly under the microscope of scientists and health specialists.<\/p>\n

Consumed for thousands of years, we know that it is rich in antioxidants, helps reduce bad cholesterol and boosts the immune system...<\/p>\n

But did you know that it also contributes to good oral health?<\/p>\n

Secret number 1: antioxidants[1]<\/sup><\/h2>\n

Visit\u00a0nutritional quality<\/strong>\u00a0of this unoxidized leaf is generally superior to that of fermented teas. One of the differences lies in the greater\u00a0high concentration of antioxidants<\/strong>including EGCG, a catechin.<\/p>\n

Antioxidants neutralize or reduce the damage caused by free radicals.<\/p>\n

In the mouth,\u00a0saliva<\/strong>\u00a0will benefit from catechins, as will the various structures that need to regenerate: soft tissue, gums, etc.<\/p>\n

Secret number 2: fluoride\u00a0[2]<\/sup><\/h2>\n

Fluorine is naturally present in tea leaves. The leaf absorbs it from the soil as it grows.<\/p>\n

This trace element is a\u00a0natural antibacterial<\/strong>It also significantly increases the enamel's resistance to acid attacks by oral fauna.<\/p>\n

Healthy teeth and gums<\/h2>\n