- Welcome
- Love Is An Eternal Sun Yunus Emre
- Bridge Of Culture: Thrace
- Incomparable Beirut
- The Only Thing Worth Pursuing Love
- Fabled City Bremen
- What Good Is The High Bosson
- Shopping Days Are Starting
- We’re Not Going To Play, We’re Going To Referee
- Renew Yourself With A Summer Detox
- A Gourmet Treat From The Southwest Aegean: Carian Cuisine
- Lively Yet Melancholy Can Bonomo
- Destination Istanbul
- Sait Faik’s Istanbul
- A Letter To Freedom
- Cool Again: Istanbul
- The Green Giant Sings!
- Seven Sensations One Stage
- Moving To The Garden
- The Tour Goes On
- With Mom In Istanbul
- Sports And Art Festival
- One Heart One Purpose
- Emin Alper’s Ermenek
- Head In The Clouds: Ağrı
- Golf On The French Riviera
- 2012 European Capitals Of Cultures
- Intersection Of Four Countries: Maribor
- City Of Music: Leipzig
- Sails Unfurled At Istanbul!
- Port Of Entry To The Big Apple
- Saving Energy in 5 Steps
- Back To The Future : 3-D Printing
- Aaaccchhooo! Spring Is Here!
- Oral Health On Board
- Ships Of Wax In A Sea Of Fire
Write: DENTIST SEYHAN GÜCÜM
Oral Health On Board
Oral Health On Board
A few tips for maintaining your dental health on long-haul flights...
BEFORE LEAVING HOME
In your suitcase
Toothbrush, toothpaste, dental floss and gargle are the sine qua non’s of any travel list.
See Your Dentist
Be sure to see your dentist before you leave. Find out if you have any problems that could crop up during your trip and take precautions.
ON LONG TRIPS
After eating
Extended travel can cause jet lag, which can weaken the immune system triggering a relapse of chronic problems. Wisdom teeth too can be affected. Make a habit of brushing after eating with the oral care kits provided on today’s long-haul flights.
Drink plenty of liquıds
Travel can make you drowsy. It’s a good idea to drink plenty of liquids to prevent dry mouth and dehydration since the flow of saliva is reduced during sleep.
For pain
If you have thrush or canker sores in your mouth, be sure to have with you the antibiotics and painkillers prescribed by your dentist. It’s best to avoid acidic beverages like tea and coffee as well. For thrush, garble with a glass of salt water (one tsp salt per glass of water).
