Our mouth are full of bacteria, these bacteria along with mucus and other particles accumulate where the gums meet the teeth and form a sticky, colorless plaque on teeth and irritate the gums enough.
Bad Breath is caused by bacteria building up in the mouth. Commonly caused by a lack of oral hygiene. These bacteria can cause tooth and gum disease if left untreated. There is also evidence that shows that tooth and gum disease can lead to heart valve disease as the bacteria can move from the mouth area to the heart.
Gum disease is a bacterial infection of the gums. The best way to address gum disease is by getting regular dental exams and cleanings. Following a dental cleaning, bacteria can be kept at bay by flossing, brushing and rinsing daily. You must floss or bacteria will remain under the gums. You find more information at www.ada.org/gumdisease
Acid, which can erode your teeth and leads to cavities and can loosen your teeth. Not brushing, which leads to a massive build up of bacteria which can give you Gum Disease.
Gum disease can increase risk of heart disease and heart attack because of bacteria.
It is estimated that35.7 million Americans are living with a bacterial infection of the gums, known as periodontal disease. There are 300 species of bacteria that live under the gum line.
nope all the stories that you hera about swallowing gum are not true except the choking one !!!
Yes, gum disease can be associated with cavities. When a cavity forms, it can lead to bacteria buildup, which may contribute to gum inflammation and infection, potentially resulting in gum disease. Additionally, poor oral hygiene practices that lead to cavities can also promote the development of gum disease. Maintaining good oral hygiene is essential to prevent both cavities and gum disease.
Cat gum disease usually starts because of tarter that builds up under their teeth. Ask your vet.
Gum disease typically begins with poor oral hygiene, leading to the accumulation of plaque—a sticky film of bacteria—on the teeth and gums. If plaque is not removed through regular brushing and flossing, it can harden into tartar, which irritates the gum tissue and can result in gingivitis, the earliest stage of gum disease. Symptoms may include redness, swelling, and bleeding of the gums. If left untreated, gingivitis can progress to more severe forms of gum disease, such as periodontitis.
Yes, gum disease can increase the risk of stroke. The inflammation and bacteria associated with periodontal disease may contribute to atherosclerosis, the buildup of plaque in blood vessels, which can lead to stroke. Additionally, the systemic inflammation caused by gum disease can impact overall cardiovascular health. Maintaining good oral hygiene is essential for reducing these risks.
Heart disease is linked to gum disease.
Gum disease, or periodontal disease, begins with the accumulation of plaque—a sticky film of bacteria—on the teeth. If not removed through proper oral hygiene, this plaque can harden into tartar, leading to inflammation of the gums (gingivitis). As the condition progresses, it can damage the tissues and bone supporting the teeth, potentially resulting in tooth loss. Factors such as smoking, diabetes, and hormonal changes can exacerbate gum disease.