10. Global Perspective: Prevalence Around the World
Torus mandibularis isn’t bound by geography. But prevalence varies. Some regions report higher numbers. It’s a global phenomenon with regional quirks.
Asia, for instance, sees a higher prevalence. Genetics and dietary habits might be factors. But it’s not just Asia. Some other regions also report notable figures.
Yet, no region is devoid of it. From the Americas to Oceania, it’s present. The rates might differ, but its global footprint is undeniable.
It’s a testament to its widespread nature. Torus mandibularis is truly a global citizen. (10)