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Can bad gums lead to faster ageing? UAE dentists explain link
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Oral health may have far-reaching consequences beyond cavities and gum disease. According to experts at RAK Hospital, growing scientific evidence suggests that chronic oral inflammation could influence immunity, cardiovascular health, brain function, bone strength and even the pace of biological aging.
As global attention shifts toward longevity and preventive health, doctors are increasingly examining the role of low-grade chronic inflammation, often referred to as “inflammaging,” as a major driver of age-related decline. Persistent gum disease, they warn, may be one of its overlooked contributors.
“Oral health is deeply interconnected with overall health,” said Dr. Nima Sabzchamanara, General Dentist at RAK Hospital. “Chronic gum inflammation doesn’t just affect the mouth. Emerging research suggests it may trigger systemic inflammatory processes that influence how we age biologically.”
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