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A new bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse shows that people today have bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse gum disease than people living 2,000 years ago. The study is from the bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse King's College in London and is published in the 'British Dental Journal'. Researchers looked at the teeth in the bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse of 303 people who lived between 200-400 AD (2,200-2,400 years ago). The skulls were found at an old bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse site in the bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse of England. The researchers found that only 5 per cent of the skulls showed bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse of gum disease. Up to 30 per cent of people in England bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse have gum disease. Professor Francis Hughes was bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse by what he found. He said people did not have toothbrushes or toothpaste back then and did not visit bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse, like we do today.

The main bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse why modern people have more gum disease is bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse. Theya Molleson, co-author of the bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse, said the study shows that people's bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse health has become much bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse over the past 2,000 years. She added that she thinks gum disease could start going down from bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse as more people stop smoking. She said: "As smoking declines in the bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse, we should see a decline in the [numbers of people with] the disease." Gum disease happens when bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse build up in your mouth. The bacteria eat away at your gums and can make your teeth fall out. People can reduce the bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse of gum disease by regular brushing, using bacteriaburialdentistsmoremouthwashnoworalpopulationreasonreportrisksignsskullssmokingstudysurprisedtodayuniversitywestworse and not smoking.