No, not at all unless your gums are infected and there not taken care of. That can cause more than just Heart disease. That can cause Lung Disease and Mouth Cancer aswell.
decayed teeth
Maybe Making a Big heart with a Snake pointing his Teeth and rotating around the Heart with maybe blood getting out of the heart.
Not that I know of, however there is does seem to be strong connection between tooth decay and gum disease and the onset of Rheumatoid arthritis. So much so that by controlling these when they are present there is often a marked reduction in RA.
The package is a bit different. But they both contain enough sugar to cause tooth decay if the person eating them does not brush his or her teeth after.
No. The bones and teeth are the last to disintegrate, and only at high enough temperatures. All organs and tissue are burned up quite quickly, and at about the same time.
No way, no how. They may have common causes, but bleeding teeth simpily can not cause heart valve disease.
Yes infection and disease in the body can have an affect on the rest of the body including the brain and heart.
Infection originating in decaying teeth can spread throughout the body.
It eats up the teeth and it can cause heart disease/cancer. But grapes can get plaque out of yo heart too. Ps I am 17 and single I live in 112 Bay Harbor Madison AL I'm a guy and really sexy:]
Gum disease is the main cause of loose teeth.
Yes.
Yes, this breed is known for having tooth disease.
Yes, abcessed tooth cause heart problem.
It may be surprising to some, but heart disease and bleeding gums are related. If people take such poor care of their teeth that a film of plaque covers them without ever being removed, these people will be more susceptible to heart attacks. Whether people have a current heart condition or not, they need to make sure that they take good care of their teeth to keep their hearts healthy. As people eat foods that contain sugars or starches, the bacteria within these substances release the acids that destroy the tooth's enamel. It remains on the teeth, the gums and dental work in the form of a sticky film that constantly releases bacteria. As time goes on, the bacteria cause the gums to become inflamed and begin to bleed. This condition is called gingivitis. After gingivitis develops, the next step is for periodontal disease to appear. This is when the gums recede leaving the bone vulnerable to being attacked by the bacteria. Periodontal disease is also the condition that can lead to heart disease. The fact that the bacteria have the opportunity to easily enter into the blood stream and travel to the heart is the reason that scientists believe periodontal disease leads to heart disease. It also may be because when the gums are inflamed, the condition can spread to the heart and also cause the heart to become inflamed. Diabetes also plays a role in gum disease and heart disease. Diabetics are more susceptible to contracting gum disease than others, possibly because they contract infections more easily. This raises their risk of heart disease above that of the rest of the population. So, diabetics need to be highly vigilant in caring for their teeth. Because of the link between heart disease and periodontal disease, cardiologists are being taught to ask their patients if they are suffering from gum disease. Similarly, periodontists also have been included in this discussion; they are encouraged to ask their patients with gum disease if they have heart disease in their families or in their own history. Patients who aren't being asked these questions may want to bring it up with their physicians. One way to keep the heart healthy is to make sure to practice good oral hygiene habits. People will want to be sure to brush their teeth regularly if they aren't in the habit of doing already. They may also want to limit how much food they eat that contains sugars and starches. Regular visits to the dentist twice a year for cleanings also will contribute to a healthy mouth and less heart disease.
Gum disease treatment helps to clean any dirt you have in your gums. This stops your gums from rotting which would cause your teeth to fall out. This protects your teeth and mouth from mouth cancer.
If you mean labradors, they have a set of baby teeth and then adult teeth. Baby teeth can be retained though, so if it appears to have two teeth in the same spot, have a vet look at them, the retained teeth can cause severe dental disease.
About 80% of dogs over three years of age are already having dental problems ranging from decay to periodontal disease. It's important to brush a dog's teeth, because dental problems are not only painful, but they can lead to heart and kidney disease as bacteria from the mouth spreads into the dog's body. If your dog has bad breath, it's already having a problem, and should have it's teeth cleaned by a vet. Over weight middle aged dogs can start having joint problems and run the risk of developing diabetes.