Volume 8 | Issue - 8
Volume 8 | Issue - 8
Volume 8 | Issue - 7
Volume 8 | Issue - 7
Volume 8 | Issue - 6
It plans to achieve this by determining the prevalence of oral mucosa conditions of diabetic patients and comparing them with non-diabetic patients in Peshawar. This work was a cross-sectional study of 50 participants who were randomly divided into two groups to assess oral health indicators that included xerostomia, ulcerations, candidiasis, and mucosae atrophy. Research has suggested that diabetic patients had reported a higher number of oral lesions compared to patients without diabetes comprehensively. Outcomes showed that there was a direct correlation between poor glycemic control with the oral mucosal complications hence the focus on proper coordination between dental and diabetic care to enhance the wellbeing of diabetic people.