IAN IS NEGATIVELY CORRELATED WITH THE LOWER THIRD MOLAR

*Ali Faisal Madhloom

Objective: The effect of brushing on the state of oral hygiene. There is little knowledge of the significance of dental health without proper care. Materials and Methods: Twenty samples were gathered from men who do not engage in oral health care, alongside twenty samples from men who actively participate in oral health care, sourced from the educational clinics of the Dentistry College. The periodontal health of the men who engage in care (control group) shows a distinct difference compared to that of the men who do not engage in care (non-care group). All samples were utilised to assess the levels of Plaque Index (PI), Gingival Index (GI), Calculus Index (CI), and Basic Periodontal Examination (BPE). Results: The levels of PI, GI, CI, and BPE were assessed in 40 men (20 non-care and 20 care volunteers) to evaluate the effect of brushing on oral hygiene status. The results indicate the oral health parameters expressed as mean ± SD for a care group of 20 individuals aged 20 to 40 years and a control group of 20 individuals within the same age range. The results show a big difference (p < 0.05) between the non-care group and the control group in all of the findings. The distribution of all samples depends on the oral health parameters and how they compare to each care item. The results show that the outcomes were different for each volunteer sample based on their case diagnosis. The regression analysis of oral health parameters for the non-care group compared to the control group. PI, GI, and BPE show nonlinear differences, while CI shows a linear relationship. Conclusion: Throughout its life, the human dentition faces both chemical and mechanical challenges. Because of this, brushing your teeth can be seen as a type of physiological wear.