The best way to rid yourself of the pain is to get rid of the gum disease. Clean the gum line with a nice soft brush and floss, and massage the gums to increase blood flow. Tf the disease is too far advanced you may need treatment by a periodontist; this is a dentist who specializes in gum disease. Gum disease is progressive and without treatment can lead to bone loss and loose teeth.
A temporary pain relief measure is to use cloves, not cloves of Garlic, but the kind that are found in the spice section of the supermarket. Hold in the mouth and gently suck one or two for 10 minutes. Spit out and gently rinse the mouth with warm water.
Managing gum disease is all about daily plaque control - essentially sound oral hygiene. Brush and floss every day. Your dentist or oral hygienist may recommend fluoride toothpaste or tartar reduction rinses. Colgate Total is approved by the FDA for helping to prevent advanced gum disease by reducing plaque and tartar.
Multiple answers to this. You need to know what caused the pain first.
Answer
For short term relief, there are numbing gels that you can buy; warm salt water held against the sore gum. Still, you will have to get to the dentist for a diagnosis and treatment if you want a cure.
put ice i think
I heard this from a website:
• If you are suffering from extreme gum pain and you cannot sleep at night because of its pain you can have vanilla extract. Gargle a pure vanilla extract throughout the mouth to relief you from extreme pain. These extract will help give the gum a numbness that would quickly relief you from pain.
I am trying it out tonight because I just got spacers. If this works, I'll let everyone know. Ice sometimes helps, but if the pain is on the tooth or gums itself, then it won't do much.
One of the oldest ways was to use a small amount of alcohol. Do not do so without parent permission if you are underage.
Make sure you brush often and maintain good oral hygiene. That's really the only way.
go to a dentist
salt
Ask your doctor.
Periodontics
Their gums might be infected which caused them to enlarge and stick out. Check with your vet as soon as possible so they can treat the problem.
It affects emotions, but gums? That's a tough one. Maybe you should see a doctor about that. Yikes!
Your gums have swollen - see a doctor or dentist.
Although I am not a doctor, I always thought that blood clots coming out of gums result from congested blood in the gums. I think if gums are massaged then blood will be circulated and extra congested blood will go away. Sees this should be a frequent task and not a one-time every once and while. Although I am not a doctor, I always thought that blood clots coming out of gums result from congested blood in the gums. I think if gums are massaged then blood will be circulated and extra congested blood will go away. Sees this should be a frequent task and not a one-time every once and while.
Yes, it is said that Roald Dahl kept a jar of wine gums by his bedside to snack on while writing. Wine gums were his favorite treat, and he believed they helped him concentrate and come up with great ideas.
your going to die in 47 days
The doctor sais, no it does not cause teething to be more difficult and it does not harden the gums, but if misused it can cause an allergy to bezacaine and other "caine" medications. And it can cause the baby to have a hard time breathing.
it means he is sick so get him to the doctor
I believe you are referring to nicotine gum. It is available in most pharmacies. It may require a prescription from your doctor.
No one can tell you without an examination. See your dentist and she will tell you if you need to (1.) see a periodontist (gum doctor), (2.) treat yourself with the general dentist's and/or dental hygienist's help, or (3.) see a medical doctor for a condition that needs medical treatment. A very common disorder of the gums is called gingivitis, which means inflammation of the gums. It is often caused by ineffective dental hygiene practices, but can have other causes. It may require antibiotics for a bacterial infection. Your dentist should be consulted, regardless of what the disease or condition is, for proper diagnosis and treatment or other recommendations. For more information about periodontal (gum) diseases, see the related question section for "What is periodontal gum disease?"