US EditionOral health emerges as key factor in women's pain disorders
- University of Sydney research revealed on April 9, 2025, that poor oral health links to pain in women.
- The study assessed oral health, oral microbes, and pain, especially in women with fibromyalgia.
- Researchers used genomic tech to link specific oral microbes to pain scores and conditions.
- Associate Professor Joanna Harnett stated the study linked poor oral health and pain significantly.
- The study suggests that good oral health could improve overall well-being and mitigate pain.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Can Bad Toothbrushing Lead To Bad Health?
(New York, NY) — There appears to be a link between bad toothbrushing and health issues. Scientists in the journal Frontiers in Pain Research reported that bad oral health, especially for woman, can lead to headaches, and conditions like fibromyalgia. The culprits appear to be tiny microbes in your mouth that send cues to your nervous system. Dentists do recommend brushing your teeth twice a day, in addition to flossing regularly. They als…
Like many women, Lore (29) has vulvodynia, a condition that is treated quite quickly: “For a long time I thought I was an exception”
One out of twelve women has vulvodynia. It causes a sharp, burning pain during penetration. Like many women, Lore (29) spent years looking for the right diagnosis. While dealing with it quickly, the message is. “Over time, sex will become clinical. You must provide extra lubricant and good aftercare. The romantic is over.”
Poor oral hygiene linked to some annoying aches and pains, pioneering study
Maintaining a full and healthy set of teeth for many years is not the only argument for taking care of proper oral hygiene. A new study by Australian scientists, conducted among women, proves that poor dental condition is strongly associated with the frequent occurrence of various types of pain, including migraines. This applies especially to women suffering from fibromyalgia.
Oral Health Tied to Migraines and Fibromyalgia Pain in Women
Poor oral health is significantly linked to increased migraine, abdominal, and musculoskeletal pain in women, particularly those with fibromyalgia. Researchers identified specific oral microbes associated with higher pain scores, highlighting a potential gut-brain-oral microbiome connection.
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