Oral Lesions in Psychiatric Disorder Patients
Author(s): Riddhi Ritesh Agrawal* and Mrunal Meshram
Abstract
Dental anxiety appears to be linked to other psychological diseases and symptoms, according to a growing body of studies. The goal of the study was to see how dental lesions are linked to other mental illnesses and to assess and to see how common concurrent symptoms are in people with psychiatric disorders. The audit was carried out and the results were submitted in compliance with the MOOSE statement. Data sources included PubMed, PsynInfo, Web of Science an, Thed Scopus. The findings support the notion that dental problems and psychiatric disorders are linked. There should be strong correlation with dental lesion associated with psychiatric disorder such that those with poor physical health causes poor oral hygiene and having greater risk of severe diseases. In that review article, betal nut chewing habit is also related with neurological problem and causes many adverse effects. Several studies have revealed a strong effect. Although the people without attention towards their overall health with psychiatric disorder have received increasing attention, there has been less focus on dental health, despite the fact that it is a main component of overall health. The two-way relationship between dental and mental health is discussed in this article. The possibility of dental treatment can cause anxiety and phobia in one direction.
Dental disease is linked to a variety of psychiatric diseases, including severe mental illness, affective disorders, and eating disorders. Dental anxiety patients are more likely to acquire phobia, despair, mood swings, and other psychiatric diseases and symptoms. Many cases with positive relationship between incidences of oral disease associated with psychiatric disorder. A thorough review of studies looked at the relationship between dental lesions and psychiatric problems.