The shape of bacteria attaches to human teeth

Electron microscope causes bacteria to attach to human teeth

Electron microscopes cause bacteria to attach to human teeth that are 'fully visible'. Experts hope, scary images will help raise awareness of oral hygiene.

Picture 1 of The shape of bacteria attaches to human teeth

Exaggerated image of spherical bacteria.They adhere to the yellowing of teeth.

Picture 2 of The shape of bacteria attaches to human teeth

Yellow umbrella plaque and tooth surface look under a microscope.

Picture 3 of The shape of bacteria attaches to human teeth

Very small particles on a pink stained plaque.We can't see them with the naked eye.

Picture 4 of The shape of bacteria attaches to human teeth

Researchers stained and magnified 1,000 times the size of bacteria.

Picture 5 of The shape of bacteria attaches to human teeth

Cling film forms on the surface of teeth caused by bacteria.Plaque is directly proportional to the proliferation of bacteria.

Picture 6 of The shape of bacteria attaches to human teeth

Yellow bacteria, clinging to teeth, gums and other areas of human mouth.

Picture 7 of The shape of bacteria attaches to human teeth

Gather bacteria to create plaque.

Picture 8 of The shape of bacteria attaches to human teeth

Toothbrush bristles look under a microscope after brushing your teeth.They help eliminate a lot of bacteria in the mouth.

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Besides dental hygiene, dentists recommend that people clean their toothbrush after use.

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Calcium phosphate crystals are used in dental materials to prevent bacteria.

Picture 11 of The shape of bacteria attaches to human teeth

Dentist's drill.It was magnified 28 times.

Update 16 December 2018
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